The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-06 00:00:00

A C.b.STUIIIY)WOFIT'AAIitYLTURE,I. In Two Vols. Svo., with 300 Caricatures, by F. W. Fairho't, F.S.A., 1 4 1 N- • G A 11..)1DER_THE HOUSE OF HANOVER. Illustrated by TUE CAnrCATUREik; SATIRES, AND BURLESQUES OF TIIE DAY. By THOMAS WRIGHT, F.S.A. Eichorn: Bentley. New Burlington-street, . (Publisher In Ordinary to her Majesty). THE DEVIL, This Day, price SLapeace, MOD ERN VISIT from the DEVIL. BY ONE IN BABYLON. " The age of cant, the birth of folly, The spirit's blindests melancholy." London : Effingham Wilson, Publisher, 11, Royal Exchange. rpm) . ERA Newspaper of Saturday and Sunday Ae - t4t.•will contain the full Programme of the DONCASTER MEET4Nti; the Performances of all the Favourites, anticipations of the Re,-trit of paph Rac., and the GREAT ST. LEGER PROPHECY of the IVIIQIs:ER, by " Touchstone." On that day also " Joe Mug gins's Dog" w 11 show his teeth, and bow-wow above a bit. The ERA ST. LEGER GIFTS will be distributed on Monday, and all persons paying V. 63. before that day will have a chance gratis presented to them. Oflice, 3, Catherine-street, Strand.— Post- office Orders to be made payable to Fr,deric Ledger. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY MARKET. ihe Management at Mr. IL Wvhster. sole Lame. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The Mys terious Stranger, 11adame Celeste ; Crequet, Mr. Wright ; Checore, Mr. 0. Smith; de N - antelle, Miss E. Harding ; Madeline, 31 E. Chaplin. To be followed by the new Petite Comedy, entitled FL VINO COLOURS; or, Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans ao•icli, Mr. Webster; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau, atadame Celeste; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. To conclude with DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAAIHERIVELL. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Kerschner. Engagement of M. IIEitItMANN, the first irofessur of Magic In the World. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE PEDLAIt SOY. After which M. HERRMAN:. 'S MYSTERIEUSE ET MAGIQUE, the most wonderful illusions ever attempted. To conclude with a New Melodrama, entitled THE PLANK ACROSS THE STREET. Manager and Treasurer, Mr. E. S. Falrbrother. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Ilevival of the Popular Equestrian Spectacle of Mazeppa. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will bo performed Lord Byron's Hippoitramatic Spectacle of 'MAZE Pi,' A; or, The Wild Horse. To be wnowed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYMNAS TIC E I.IICISES in the ARENA, supported exc'usively by the l'ein:tle Artists of the Establishment, entitled LA SOIREE DES DAMES. To conlude with a Grand Pageant, entitled LADY GODIVA AND PEEPING TONI OF COVENTRY; or, Clearing the Toll. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unprecedented. Re-engagement of M. JULLIEN. Continuation of MISS SARA FLOWER. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Danson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. No Extra charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and F It ID Mons. Jullien, positively for One Week only, his last appearance in London this Season. In consequence of the unfavourable weather during his late en gagement, M. Jullien has kindly acceded to an arrangement for One Week, it being utterly impossible to continue it b2yond that time. Vie ,v 01 Rome —Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, cmdtteled by M. JULLIEN in person. The splendid Band of Solo Performers includes Messrs. Ciotti, Collins, sen., George and Viotti Collins, Kcenig, Collinet, Richardson, Baker, &c.—Two Solos will be performed each Evening by Artists of Eminence.—Two favourite Songs by Miss Sara. Flower—The Programme will contain a choice selection of Ancient and Modern Music, including the celebrated de scriptive Fantasia, called " The Destruction of Pompeii," composed by Ito:h Albert, and by desire the popular Quadrille of " The Hu guenots."—Also to be seen, during the day, the beautiful Menagerie —Shak.spere's House—The Magic Bridge—and other novelties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled dioplay of Fireworks, which elicited such rapturous approbation on the occasion of 31. Jullien's Benefit, by the Messrs. Southby Gates open at Ten A.M., Feeding Time Five—Concert at Half-past Five—Fireworks at Half-past Eight. The Last Grand Flower Show of the Season will take place on 'Wednesday, September 13, on a Scale of most extraordinary magni tecl:ce for the exhibition of Dahlias, &c. Adrsission, as usual, One Shilling. TILE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 6. TUnEMOMETEE, Lowest, 60; Highest, 78 ; Noon, 67. BAROMETER, 29.94. Rain during the night— the glass scent down 10 points, but is now rising. WIND W.S. ; morning, fine; afternoon, cloudy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ERIDGE TIIIS DAY. Morning .. 42 min. after 6 I Evening .. 18 min. after 7 sacrificed power, but the Frenchman has done more. He has not only sacrificed power, but, what to ambitious men is even dearer, popularity and fame. Never was a more striking instance of devotion to a cause and adherence to a principle. Not in vain did LAMARTINE pronounce the triple watchword, " Li berty, Equality, Fraternity." To him it was more than empty syllables, it was his guiding principle and the cause of all his acts. He desired liberty and equality, it is true, but also, and equally so, fraternity and peace. Liberty and equality were proclaimed by unanimous France, but as she spoke her hand in voluntarily grasped her sword. Fraternity and peace were instinctively proclaimed by LAMARTINE, trembling for the honour of the revolution. His words fraught with poetic eloquence, and burning with heartfelt enthusiasm, were heard even above the din of tumult, and heeded even in the hour of su preme excitement. Like the lyre of ORPHEUS, that poet's voice charmed savage beasts and stony rocks. Under the aegis of LAMARTINE, i'eace diffused her self over Europe, and Fraternity abode in France. In the moment of victory it was little matter for sur prise that the member of the Provisional Government remained true to the course he loved. But not in the hour of triumph only was LAMARTINE constant. Through good report and evil report he has upheld the principles of modern republicanism, and for his adherence to those principles he has been destroyed. Ere long this truth will be recognised, and men will blush not only that there has been but " one" WASHINGTON, but there has been but one LAMARTINE. In another column of this evening's impression of The Sun, will be found the first instalment of our translation from the eloquent pamphlet just published from the MSS. of M. DE LAMAR: TINE. Similar excerpts will be given by us until the statements of the illustrious Adminis tf ;tor shall have been fully exposed to public consideration. The opinions expressed by ourselves as to the conduct and the character of M. DE LAMAR. TINE, ever since the Revolution on the 24th of Fe bruary, have been so decidedly at variance with the views entertained by our contemporaries both in Paris and in London, that we feel in a measure bound to produce the whole of the facts recorded in the pamphlet, not only in vindication of its renowned author, but in proof also that our judgment was neither irrational nor erroneous. To-morrow we shall allude more directly to the tone of this noble and dignified address. While the state of Ireland is such as to demand the anxious and attentive consideration of every philan thropist as to the means by which the condition of its suffering population may in any degree be amelio rated, it is consolatory to witness some practical ex ertions made, which, if carried out in the spirit in which they have been conceived, cannot fail to prove highly beneficial to all classes. It is admitted on every side that the great desideratum is to discover a means by which useful employment may be afforded to all who are both able and willing to work, and who might, if their energies were di rected into proper channels, become valuable citizens, contributing largely to the national ex chequer. Many plans have been devised, and many measures have been brought forward, that will most probably at some future period stimulate the industry of the country, and remove the causes that have so long injuriously affected its inhabitants. But im mediate remedies are required for existing evils. We must endeavour not only to promote the perma nent welfare of the nation, but to afford present relief, by which the distress may be in some degree alleviated. Parliament has just been prorogued, and unless some extraordinary exigency should arise it will not again assemble until next spring. We must, therefore, chiefly depend upon private and individual exertion for the means of encountering the difficulties of the forthcoming winter. A society has recently been formed for the purpose of contributing to this great result, which holds out peculiar inducements to all to join in the laudable un dertaking. The capitalist will find a well-devised and judicious speculation that affords the strongest expectation, we might say a certainty, of ample re turns for the contemplated outlay, which will at the same time materially promote the moral and social improvement of thousands of our Irish brethren. The very name of " The Irish Amelioration Society" suf ficiently indicates the objects of the association, while the distinguished noblemen and gentlemen who have already joined its ranks and sanctioned the un dertaking with their names and influence, afford the strongest guarantee that the project will be zealously and efficiently carried out. The plan was originally promulgated by Mr. JAS PER ROGERS, a civil engineer of considerable practi cal experience. It contemplates the draining and reclaiming of bog lands in Ireland, and converting the peat thereon, by means of a patent process, into a cheap and valuable fuel, fully equal in every respect to the best wood charcoal, and which may be sold at less than one-fourth of its price. These bogs extend over three millions of acres, all of which may be ul timately converted into valuable land. The peat fuel that will be obtained in the process will far more than meet the entire expenditure; and in the calculations that have been made as to the amount of profits that may be realised, no credit has been taken for the vast improvement of the soil, and its reclamation for profitable cultivation. It is proposed to establish two hundred stations in various parts of Ireland for the final dr3ing and preparation of the peat, and its conversion into charcoal. At each of these stations prompt money payment will be made for all peat that may be brought for sale by the peasantry, at a rate that will afford a fair remuneration for their labour. The society will also rent or purchase bog land, and employ the people at task work thereon, paying the wages weekly, and thus affording the utmost encouragement to industry, by paying in proportion to the extent of labour actually expended. And so soon as the land is cleared of the peat, it will be divided into holdings of an extent suited to the district, with buildings of improved construction, which will be let to those who by their good conduct, industry, and prudence have merited the boon. The amount of capital that will be required for these purposes is estimated at 500,0001.; and after allowing an interest of six per cent. thereon, and making a suitable provision for contingencies, it is estimated that there will remain a surplus of 160,0001. per annum, one moiety of which will be divided amongst the shareholders, while the residue will be appropriated yearly to the " Amelioration Fund"— the object of which is "to improve the social position of the people, by giving them permanent and comfortable maintenance, to be earned by steady labour, to provide proper dwellings deserving the name of houses, and opening to them and their children means for moral and mental improvement adapted to their habits ani desires." We must refer to the prospectus of this admirable society for the means by which these great objects may be attained and the calculations that clearly establish its feasibility. We shall content ours e l ves with saying, that for an outlay of 500,0001. sterling more than twenty per cent. dividend will be paid to the shareholders, while upwards of one mil lion of money will be paid for labour alone in cutting the peat, in addition to large sums for carriage, &c., and that about three thousand acres of land will be reclaimed in each and every year. This is altogether exclusive of the ame lioration fund, which will also produce the most bene ficial results. We wish the benevolent projectors all the success which the undertaking deserves, and trust to see their efforts crowned with those happy consequences which naturally bless an employed, in• dustrious, and educated nation. CITY OF LONDON REGISTRATION.—Mr. M'Christie, the revising barrister, will commence his sittings at Guildhall, to revue the lists of Parliamentary voters for the city of Loudon, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at ten o'clock A Si. It may be remembered that the number of objections taken last year to the names of persons being retained on the lists was between three and four thousand. This year the objectors have been a little more sparing, the number of single objections taken being 1,454. There are besides, however, 518 double objections ; i, e., instances in which objections are taken by the agents on both political sides to the same names, andT their T r fha e nem a ts Cim r l e y: u!nlis left tse 2 srt o ot t owfd e n l yi a no i and he which m a k e an aggregate of 1,972 objections. rltiuosurt b dsg e .ah h;l f of par ties to h a v e a w n t r h s bs e c ) on Saturday Nv fe i r th ßr L ee o h r i d ee \ h V y o P rs a l r e k y , Lincolnshire, to join th e N o b le Earl. Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday, for Mel bourne 11%11, 4.3. S"A ; *4 • h aut 1 , 71. .47 ), , v sfDr( • • • DiEu 6,\ - 6Np •c ' . • 31 :11 ' 00 : " ; " - -Dit -7 q'4lll, Ff in vtivAt LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEIIBER 6, 1848. M. LAMARTINE has spoken. Silent for a consi cLrable period under accumulated calumnies, he has at length condescended to reply to them. The mo tive and the manner cf his reply are worthy of him self. He has not addressed an indignant, but merited accusation against the public who have misunder stood and misrepresented him ; he has briefly endea voured to clear himself from those misrepresentations, and to make the apparent enigmas of his conduct understood. He has done this by a rapid detail of facts, and this explanation he has addressed to the ten departments who, in the general election, selected him as their representative. " I have kept silence long," he says, " and I should keep it always if it only concerned myself, but you adopted me, under grave circumstances, in sign of the conformity of our opinions. I therefore belong to you. I therefore owe you an account of myself. You shall not have to blush when my name is mentioned in your presence. You must be enabled to say with truth to those who shall reproach you for having honoured my name with two million votes, If the banner which we had chosen be lowered, it at least is not tarnished. If it no longer leads us, it has in no wise humbled us."' This is the reason, simply expressed and nobly con ceived, which has induced M. LAMARTINE to break silence. How his address may be received by his ungrateful countrymen remains to be seen. In Eng land it will meet with cordial greeting, but in England it is not required. In England we shall welcome it not as an exposition of unknown facts, but only as a corroboration of preconceived opinions. If the character Of LAMARTINE be misconstrued at home, abroad it has been and it is appreciated. "Foreigners," said Madame DE STAEL, " are the posterity of our own day." The remark is equally striking and truthful. Contemplating the scene of action from a distance—. from a distance too great for prejudice and passion and self-interest to blind the vision and warp the judgment—the foreigner, like posterity, takes a generally unbiassed and accurate estimate of men and circumstances. This estimate has been favour able to LAMARTINE. Every country, save his own, considers him worthy of all honour and admiration. To Europe and the world LAMABTINE appears, as he will hereafter appear to future generations, when the mists of prejudice and misrepresentation shall have cleared away, and individual jealousy and ani mosity shall be no more. Everywhere, save in France, therefore, LAMARTINE'S defence is scarcely needed. In publishing this address, the Patrie prefixes to it the following somewhat extraordinary observation : " Many of the noble thoughts expressed in this letter make us feel once more how mournful for France was the fall of that archangel of the barricades, who after having been LAMARTINE, might have been WASHINGTON, and he would not !" The term " archangel of the barricades" is, we presume, in allusion to M. LAMARTINE'S poem, " La Chute d'un Ave," the expression is at all events sufficiently complimentary. But what shall we say of the concluding sentence—" who, after having been LAMARTINE, might have been WASHINGTON, and he would. net!" Stripped of its oratorical flourishes, we take the meaning of this sentence to be, that LP, I, IAR s TE Might, like WASHI N GT O N, have become President of th e R epu b l i c had he so willed it. The essential difference between the public WASHINGTON an d • suc ceeded and the LAMARTINE is, that the one kotnhoer failed, and in the estimation of men it is well crime." B ny Success is virtue, and mis fortunethewhat have we said ?—That L M AnTINE failed in object of his political career! hat that object been 'pers k o i n s al w aggrandisement, he ceinly has failed. But was to maintain the peace of Europe —and Europeject is still at peace. his object was to repress tumult idopfrtekvent anarchy y fureurwas avoe ided, in France, and in the ver y tumult was repressed and anarchy from olj eat was to prevent the cause of liberty , and sa ra ve again defiled with blood as in 1793 lei' unhappy interval that object wa s attained. Shallor v, 3 then sfly that LAMARTINE'S mission failed ? N ot That mission has succeeded—he alone h sacri fe ed The American Republican has been extolled for ths want of personal ambition. lie has been hailed " the CINCINNATUS of the West," who " bequeathed the name of Washington, To make man blush there was but one." But in tbic respect, in the contempt of personal aggrandisement, to our thinking LAMARTINB has, if possible, surpassed WASHINGTON. The American T ` SUN, Low ', WEDNESDAY EVENIXG, REPTlllitliErt mot THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The debate on the Constitution was commenced in the National Assembly on Monday, and the ques tion of the powers of the President was the subject of much discussion. M. AUDRY DE PUTRAYEAU, an old Republican, was strongly opposed to entrusting the great powers which the Constitution proposed to give to the President in the bands of one man. " What could you oppose," asked M. PUYRAYEAU, "to this power of the President, who, like your selves, is elected by the people, and derives his autho rity from the same source ? You could have no autho rity over him, while he, on the contrary, disposes of the active force of the Executive, which he might apply against you. He may dissolve you, if you stand in the way of his ambition, for what can resist force ? His power would, in fact, be royalty under another name, and no matter what guarantees you may take, be assured that such a power is by its very nature encroaching." M. JOHERT objected to the article which rendered military service obligatory on every Frenchman, without allowing a substitute. He was also opposed to having but one Chamber. A single Chamber would, he considered, lead to the most ter rible dictatorship, and he noticed the example of the Convention in support of his argument. That was a danger which the Americans had sought to guard against by the creation of a Senate. The Republic, he considered, could only be maintained by having two Chambers, one of which would be the expression of public opinion, and the other that of experience. With one Chamber alone the constitution would end in a long Parliament, or in a military dictatorship. M. GERDY defended the measure, and after enlarging on the necessity of reconstituting the principle of authority in France, attacked by turns the vices of cupidity and ambition—vices which, he said, would prevent the establishment and the development of the Republic. The debate on the Constitution was then adjourned. In the course of the sitting M. CuaitassauLE pre sented the following project of law on the press : "Art. 1. Dining the duration of the state of siege, decreed on the 24th of June, the journals condemned for offences of the press may be suspended in the cases and according to the forms hereafter pointed out. " Art. 2. The law officers of the Republic shall have the power, in cases of seizure, to call the offenders be fore the Court of Assizes by means of direct sum monses, and within a period of forty-eight hours. The summons shall contain the description and qualification of the offences imputed to the incriminated article. " Art. 3. In case the jury declare a verdict of guilty, the decree of c( ndemnation may pronounce the suspen sion of the journal for a period of from eight days to three months. " Art. 4. If the accused party does not appear on the days named in the summons, he shall be condemned in default. The Court shall decide without the assistance or the intervention of the jury. In case of condemna tion, the suspension of the journal may be ordered as above mentioned. " Art. 5. The judgment by default shall be executed in what concerns the suspension, notwithstanding all opposition. The appeal to the Court of Cessation against the decree which shall have declared on exceptions of incompetence, or on any other incidents, shall only be receivable after the definitive judgment." The discussion was fixed for the next day. Marshal BuGEAUD has given an authoritative denial to the report which was circulated a few days since that he had requested permission of the Government to command the Sardinian army. The reply of Austria to the demand by France of a direct answer to the offer of mediation had not been received, but it was the general opinion in Paris that peace would be preserved. The Royalist faction are unceasing in their endea vours to disturb the public tranquillity. It would appear that some sort of reconciliation has been patched up between the Orleanists and the younger branch, and that the priests, who have Judas-like accepted the Republic only to betray it, are now actively exerting themselves to bring about a return to absolutism, the law of sacrilege, and right divine. The Reforme thus exposes this cunningly contrived conspiracy. Addressing the Royalists, it says— " You call for examination ! You defy the revo lution to find your hand, your seductions, your gold, en gaged in a conspiracy against the Republic! What then are we to say to those correspondences of the prefects, which, in twenty different parts, point out your actions, your influences, and your propagandism? Are those communications of no value except when they de nounce Republicans to the Government of the Re public? Does not the festival at Bourges, where toasts were drunk in ex:nulls to Citizen Nicolas, sufficiently reveal both the ardour of your sympa thies tied the insolence of your hopes? Was it the revolution of February, which, with its white hand embroidered fieur de tis on the banners of towns, and formed from cotton or from silk those little white flags bearing your arms, which Lave been found in certain quarters? Are we the authors of those touching epistles and of those fine songs of Prince Credit, with which our departments are inundated ? Does not a certain letter which was produced at the late investigation, but which has not been published, contain ample information against bastard or legitimate Royalists? Has not Mont pellier its victims which speak ? " We have no taste for the office of procureur ; his part disgusts us ; but for the last six months you have instilled so much venom—you have circulated so many calumnies against the people and against the Republic— you have so many times repeated, by the priesthood, by the journal, and by the devotee, that Republican demo crats are thieves and assassins, who preyed on property, on families, and on government—you have been so violent against the revolution that we might, perhaps, permit ourselves to exercise, in our turn, cruel reprisals against you ; but we leave to the judicial or political in quiry the task of drawing out your balance-sheet, and without entering into an analysis of the facts which would serve as the groundwork of its study, we merely here wish to estimate your ideas. To each his duty and his work. " What is your claim in your journals of the north and of the south? Decentralisation—that is to say, the royalty of the Church; absolute liberty of instruction— that is to say, the privilege of superstition and fanati• cism, for you are richer and better disciplined than the defenders of right and of the revolution. The Republic en bas and the monarchy en haul—that is to say the tiers flat on its knees and royalty sovereign. Such are your tendencies, your religion, and your instruction—this is why we denounce you to _all democrats as a permanent conspiracy. "You have dismissed your servants, stripped off your liveries, withdrawn your capital from active circulation, and you call yourselves Republicans —yo u who wish to starve the Republic! You have held out your hands to those of the House of Orleans to enter into the coun cils general, and you call yourselves Republicans, you who league yourselves with all the vanquished of the Republic. " Ah! we believe you to be more convinced and more faithful to your gods, whatever may be the words you utter; but whatever ability you may use in making your programmes and your intention s , we k now you, and the repressive laws which you have heaped upon us, the calumnies with which you have loaded us , w ill leave us sufficient breathing-place and strength enough to pre vent you, without a desperate struggle, from burying the Republic and its government." A sixth detachment of insurgents, in number 485, left Paris on Saturday night for Havre, to undergo their sentence of transportation. M. PROUDHON has started a new journal, Le Peuple. It was seized yesterday by the police. The National Assembly has decided, by a majority of 586 to 154, that it will not separate until it shall have voted the organic laws as well as the Constitution. M. LANDRIN and M. BERARD have been elected Secretaries to the National Assembly for the month of September. The discussion on the Constitution was continued yesterday. The Abbe FAYET, Bishop of Orleans, complained that religion was not brought forward prominently enough in the preamble. M. COCQUEREL, the celebrated Protestant minister, was replying to the Abbe when the post left. The report of Admiral CECILE on the new organi zation of the Naval School has just been published. TbTuhhtee an cpresentexc eedingly s a r y p s e t a e r m s ts is f to be small l elu number t n his f : a l e t vo w efr i fiy t i for r l syte-ar fratuethronish there are admitted on board the school ship about severity or ; o h u a t r d of s t i h x a t t o n l e u r m a b b l e y r , w i e t a nfodund thr e e t that workaebigohuttytpenupils about an ordinary rate. This average is exceedingly low for such a number, yet - still the Government is obliged to employ the greatest number, the demands of the service requiring it. As to the want of vocation for the sea, which is percep tible amongst a number of pupils, the rea son is, that many come from the depart ments, where they had pictured to themselves a most exaggerated idea of the pleasure of a sea life. A single year at sea disenchants them, and they either withdraw altogether from the navy, or they become what is technically called in the French ser vice castors, that is, men who are always avoiding active duty, and endeavouring to get places on shore vessel y m o u o n n g t h seamen e o a nm boarde n w ho can can prove that U th y ey th h e av n e ew be p en lan iB belong ing to the Republic will be admitted to an examina tion for the Naval School, provided they have not ex ceeded 18 years of age on the Ist of January of the year of the Concours. The 18 months may be re- duced to 12, when the candidate has made a voyage across the Equator. All the instruction at the school is to be henceforward gratuitous. Serious disturbances have br, ken out at Ardoz in the department of the Lower Pyrenees. The out break is probably to be attributed to Legitimist intrigues. The inhabitants of this part of France are grossly ignorant, and consequently completely in the hands of the partiTtetre. The tax of 45 centimes is the excuse given for this outbreak. Troops have been ordered to proceed to Ardoz from the garrisons of Pau and Tarbes. We read in the Semaphore of Marseilles, of Satur day :—" In the evening of Thursday, the Lieutenant- General in command of the seventh military division received an order by the telegraph to form two war battalions from the garrison of Marseilles. This order was immediately executed. The 20th and 23d each furnished the necessary contingents, and they are ready to march at the first signal. Their desti nation is as yet unknown, and this mystery has given rise to all sorts of conjectures. A battery of artillery is also expected from Valence." Some disturbance took place at Lyons on the Ist in consequence of an order of the Municipal Council requiring payment of tolls for crossing some of the bridges. A crowd assembled near the Pont Morand, and at last the police were obliged to call on them three times, in the usual way, to disperse. As they still continued near the bridge, the agents separated, and, going to various points, arrested between thirty and forty persons, some of whoth were women. This occurred about nine in the evening, and at half-past ten everything was perfectly quiet. The Moniteur publishes a decree by General CA VAIGNAC for the definitive organization of the Na tional Garde Mobile. It is to consist, as already formed, of 25 battalions, the 25th retaining the name of Gardes Marines. Each battalion is to have eight companies, and the force of each battalion is to be 650, including officers; 130 of this number are to be men of the 2d class. The pay of the non-commis sioned officers and privates is to be as follows :—Ad. jutants, 3f. per day; Sergeant Majors, 2f. 40c. ; Sergeants,: lf. 90c. ; Corporals, If. 60c. ; drum mers, lf. 60c.; privates of the Ist class, lf. 50c. ; 24 class, lf. 25c. The new enrolments for the 2d class commence this day. No person will be ad mitted under sixteen years of age, or more than thirty (except soldiers who have served at least seven years in the regular army, in which case the outside limit will be thirty-five), and every recruit must have lived six months in the department of the Seine, or have in the department a relation or friend who will engage to receive him in the event of his discharge from the service. BOURSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5. THREE O'CLOCE.—Several reports unfavourable to peace were current at the Bourse, which produced a fall of per cent. in the Five per Cents. and Three per Cents. Railway Shares were similarly affected. Ihe decree voted yesterday by the National Assembly, to prolong the term originally fixed upon for the capitaliza tion of the shares in the Paris and Lyons Railway, until the 15th instant, had also a depreciating effect on the market. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TUE LONDON STOCK-EXCIIANGE. SEPT. 5. Paris and Lyons, s—Paris and Rouen, 16 ex div.—Paris and Strasbourg, 1 1 / 2 —Tours and Nante, , , 2. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 30th and 31st ult., have arrived. According to the Hera/do, the French authorities in Algeria have arrested certain persons engaged in enlisting bands for the invasion of Spain. The new financial propositions of MON will shortly appear in the Gageta. It is said a payment will be made to the Passive classes. A letter from Olot, published in the Clamor Publico, states, that a brother of Count MaNTE•• moLIN has entered Spain. MADRID 130L8A, AUG. 31.—The Three per Cents., were done at 19 1-16 cash, and were 19 to 19 1-16 buyers after the close ; Five per Cents., 101 buyerA, 10f sellers. Coupons, 7 buyers. Passive Debt, 34 buyers, 4 sellers. Bank Shares 54 buyers, 56 sellers. Discount on Notes, 44 to 41-. Exchange on London, 47 20. PORTUGAL. Advices from Lisbon, to the 29th ult., have been received by the Peninsular and Oriental steamship Madrid, which arrived at Southampton yesterday. The papers contain no political news. The QUEEN is at _Mafia, where, on the night of the 27th, a fire broke out, which burnt down the Royal stables, but did not injure the palace. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. The Wiener Zeitung of the 31st ult. publishes the following official communications on the subject of the recent advance of Marshal WELDEN into the Roman:States : "In the beginning of August the Royal Imperil) Field-Marshal Welden felt himself compelled to cross the Po, with a corps of troops, in order to dtsprse volunteer corps, which were forming themselves in the Papal Le gation, and threatened the Venetian provinces with a renewed attack. This circumstance caused the Papal Government to enter a protest, which was communicated to the members of the diplomatic body of Rome on the 6th of August, and at the same time made publicly known to the Royal Imperial Government, who received this protest with a note from the Papal Consul at this place." 'NOTE OF BARON TON WESSENDFRG TO COiiRT'DION. TANI, AUDITOR OF TUN PAPAL NUNCIO. '• Vienna, Aug. 28. " The undersigned has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the note addressed to him by Count Montani on the 24th inst. " This note was accompanied by a copy of the protest which the Holy Father entered against the advance of one of the Austrian corps of troops into the Legation under the command of Field• Marshal Welden. The undersigned feels happy in being able to give Count Montani the positive assurance that the difficulties which ensued from the expedition of the said Austrian General, between him and the Papal authorities, seem to have been settled in a mutually satisfactory manner, in the conference held at Bovigo, between the Plenipotentiary delegated by Baron Von Welden and his Holiness. " Under the supposition that Count Montani may not yet have been made acquainted with the results of these conferences, the undersigned hastens to forward to him the accompanying transcript of the explanation which Baron Von Walden bas given on this occasion, and after the receipt of the note which was addressed to him by the Papal Plenipotentiary, which I transmitted to biro. In this declaration the Austrian General has explained, with equal candour and eiactitude, the motives, the circumstances, and the object of the military operations which gave rise to the displeasure of the Holy See. A perusal of this declaration is sufficient to show that nothing was further from the intention of the General than to infringe on the integrity of the States of the Church, His simple object was to prevent a fresh Invasion into the Austrian territory confided to his charge. If we bear in mind the circutn • stances to which the undersigned had recently to draw the attention of Count Montani, on occasion of his protest against the occupation of Ferrara; if we consider how the supreme authority of the Holy Father was from the first insufficient to check the irruptions of the free corps, and the regular regiments of the States of the Church, in the bordering Austrian provinces; and if we further consider that, at the time that General Welden was in quest of the free corps, who in direct opposition to their legitimate Sovereign, were eneaged in recommencing hostilities, several thousand Papal troops and privateers continued to remain in Venice, and were making common cause with the enemies of Austria; it must be admitted that the conduct of the General was by no means deserving of that severe judgment which has been passed upon him on the part of the Holy Father. " After the explanation which General Walden gave of the motives which actuated him, the undersigned flatters himself that the explanations of the General will suffice to allay the displeasure which, to his sin cere regret, his expedition to Rome has unhapply oc casioned. ~_______ (Signed) " WESSENBERG." This Field-Marshal tei a s rbal Von Walden. accompanied by a su pplementary note from SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. - - - - LUBECK, SEPT. I.—The three armed Danish steamers, the Skirner, the Waldemar, a❑d the Hertha, having on board the Danish Plenipoten tiaries, anchored in our roads before six o'clock this morning ; two of the steamers are to leave at day break to-morrow to raise the blockade in the different harbours. RENDSBURG, SEPT.--TO Ally the first of the Fede ral troops (lianoverian s ) arrived here from the north. During the next few days the movements of the troops will be very animated, which is confirmed by accounts from Apenrade. FLENSBURG AND SCHLESWlG.—Yesterday a depu tation of Rendsburg burghers waited upon the Pre sident BELELER, who informed them that although he was yet unacquainted with the conditions of the con cluded armistice, he fully expected to be able to au nounce them officially to the Assembly of the States on Monday next. ALTONA, SEPT. 2.—The fourth and last battalion of Wurtemburg Infantry passed through Hamburgh yesterday. The greater part of the troops in Schles wig-Holstein are to march southwards in the course of the next few days. M. SCHLEIDER passed through yesterday on his return from Berlin to Rendsburg. HAMM:3IIGL', SEPT. 2.—rhe steamer Elbe, having on board the Danish Deputy, Count Horac, has just left for the Danish man• of-war stationed at the mouth of the Elbe. SEPT. 2, EIGHT O'CLOCK, A.M.—lt is announced from Cuxhaven, per telegraph, that the steamer Elbe put to sea at half-past two o'clock. PRUSSIA. BLRLIN.—It is stated that the Envoy of the French Republic, M. ARAGO, will quit Berlin, and be suc• efts:led by M. RAYNEVAL, the friend of the present Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. BASTIDE. HANOVER. AUG. 29.—M. PETETIN, the French Ambassador to the Court of Hanover, addressed his RIAJESTT in the following words, at a private audience yesterday : • " Sire, when the Government of the French Republic deputed me to represent it to your MAJESTY, it conferred upon me an honour—the value of which I feel deeply. France has for a long time learnt to esteem the land of Hanover. I shall esteem myself happy, Sire, if, supported by your ap probation, I may be able to contribute to the main tenance and consolidation of the friendly relations which exist between this branch of the great German Powers and the French Republic. I trust it may be so, for the French Republic declares loudly that it acknowledges powers only so far as it is just, and that it has no higher, or more cherished ambition than to gain the sympathies of all."—Hamburgh Bor senhalle, Sept. 2. MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA It is said that Russia has declared officially to the Porte her intention to adopt measures for the restora tion of Prince BIBESCO, and of the state of things existing in the principalities before the insurrection i❑ June. RUSSIA. The cholera is spreading in Livonia and Esthonia. At Riga the number of persons who have been seized with the cholera, from the time it broke out to the 18th August, amounts to 5,926, of whom 3,480 re covered, 1,914 died, and 582 are still under treatment • The epidemic has been more fatal at Mittau ; of 782 persons who were attacked up to the 31st of August, 303 have died, and only 54 have recovered. Since the beginning of July, the cholera has also broken out in Siberia, where it had not penetrated in former years. At Stettin, where it broke out on the 10th, there have been 204 victims up to the 30th. During the 24 hours from noon on the 30th to noon on the 31st, the police received intelligence of 38 fresh cases, a far higher number than during any preceding day, when the number did not exceed 25. During the next 24 hours, the number of cases amounted to 50. Daring the same lapse of time the number of fresh cases at Magdeburgh was 11, which also shows an increase. On the 234 of August there were at St. Petersburgh 42 new cases, 37 recoveries, and 15 deaths. The number under treatment has diminished to 438. POLAND. The Cracow Gazette publishes a letter from War saw, of the 20th tilt., which denies the statement of a conspiracy having been discovered in Poland, and of numerous arrests having been effected at Kalisch. The letter announces that reinforcements were to arrive in a few days in the environs of Warsaw, where the EMPEROR was also expected. All the poli tical prisoners had been removed from the prisons of Warsaw. Some had been sent to Siberia, some to the Caucasus, and some had been degraded or set at liberty. The EMPEROR had pardoned many priso ners of Siberia, and Volhynia and Podolia had been assigned them as places of residence, whilst a little pension was to be allowed them by the Government. ITALY. PIEDMONT. The Constituzionale Subalperio of Turin, of the Ist, announces the formation in that city of a corn 7 inittee of the Sardinian provinces of Parma, Pia cenza, Modena, and Rizzio, for the purpose of watch ing over and providing for the interests of those provinces whilst under foreign occupation. The Consulta of Lombardy has assembled at Turin, in virtue of a royal decree. It is said that the head-quarters of CHARLES Amimur will shortly be transferred from Ales:andlia to Varulei, preparatory to a renewal of hostilities. LOMBARDY. The Milan Gazette states that in the affair with GARIBALDI the Austrians had 21 officers wounded, and 43 rank and file killed and wounded. SICILY. A letter from Sicily is published in the Opinione of Turin, which states that on the 24th ult. three Neapolitan steamers had attempted to bombard Mes sina, but that the fire from the forts had sunk one of them, and driven off the others. TUSCAN Y. The Patria of Florence of the 28th ult., publishes a law voted by the Chambers and approved by the GRAND DIME, conferring extraordinary powers upon the Government for the repression of disorders in the city and port of Leghorn. All pamphlets and publi cations whatever may be preventively seized, persons exiled from the town, arms and ammunition seques trated, &c. The Patria of Florence, of the 29th, contains a cir cular addressed by the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects of Lucca and Pisa, inviting them to call on the Civic Guards of their provinces to join the regular troops, and march on Leghorn, if found necessary. The point of rendezvous is fixed at Pisa. It is said that order was completely re-established at Leghorn on the 30th ult. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 81st ult., states that up to the night of the 30th Leghorn was in a state of tranquillity. Signor LA CECILIA had resigned his post as member of the Provisional Government. The Dante steamer, having left the port with several military passengers on board, was met by a French steamer, which made her turn back, and land her passengers on the Pisan coast. The Commercio di Bastia steamer shared a similar fate. A camp was forming at Pisa of Civic Guards, both mobile and sedentary : these having, it is said, refused to march upon Leghorn, many inhabitants went out of Pisa to invite them to enter. ROME. It appears from the Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 26th ult., that the Roman Government has not rati fied the convention agreed on between Marshal WELDEN and the Commissioners for the evacuation of the Pontifical States. The Chambers are to be prorogued on the sth of September to November. Cardinal ABUT will be sent to Bologna with full powers. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday forenoon the marriage of Lady Jane Seymour Fitzgerald, only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, with Mr. George William John Repton, M.P. for St. Albans, and eldest son of Mr. George Stanley and Lady Elizabpth Repton, and granthon of the late learned Earl of Eldon, took place at the parish church of St. Martin's-in the- Fields. The only parties present were the immediate relatives of both noble families. The Rev. Edward Repton, M.A., canon of Westminster, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the marriage ceremony. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Kildare, the Earl and Countess of Eldon, Mr. G. Stanley and Lady Elizabeth Repton, Lord Foley and Hon. Miss Foley, Lady Foley, Lord Gerald Fitz gerald, Lord Otho Fitzgerald, &e., were among those relatives witnesses to the solemnity. After the attesta tion of the marriage in the register at the church, the wedding party adjourned to the mansion of the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, on Carlton House-terrace, where the circle . partook of luncheon. The happy couple left town in the afternoon. COVENT -GARDEN THEATRE.—Mr. Bunn is exerting himself strenuously to procure a complete and efficient company for Covent-garden. Reeves and Whitworth are engaged. Mademoiselle Nissen is talked of as one of the p r i me d onne. Miss Hayes is also rumoured as likely to j o i n t h e corps. Of M i ss Bi rc h, Miss Wallace, or a, or Miss Mi ran , we cannot state anyt hi ng definite:.definite:.r ee theatre, we are informed, will open on the This will . _ b Octo ber te with a trans l at i on o f T u b er ' s flaydee. wil followed by an opera of Wallace's, and one of Balfe's Many n ovelties are spoken of, of which we will give due notice. There is some hope of Pischek.—Mustra! 1 World. MO NE Y (,0 RC; EAL NE Vi S. QVA R7'Ell TO THREE. In the Cotton market at Liverpool, yesterday, the sales were 4,000 to 5,000 tales, with very little doing, though the quotations were steady: American sorts realised 2/d. to 6d. per lh.—Railway shares were dull, and prices were tending downwards. There have been no further arrivals to-day from the colonies or other parts. In the Belgian papers there is a statement of the ordi nary annual produce of potatoes, which is stated at 22,504,000 hectolitres, but from 1840 to 1846 the mini mum yearly import has been 56,662 hectolitre?, and the maximum, 373 222 hectolitres. Attempts have been made to introduce other articles of consumption, such as rice, &c., but they have not been very successful. The accounts of July date last received from Rio de Janeiro furnish the ' , dialing " The crop below the Serra having failed, we have as yet had but little new coffee, and ❑oie good. It is be lieved the export a ill fall oil very much this mouth. Supplies now coming in slowly, and as the price is low and the planters ere engag,,d in gathering the crop, there i s Ito ireiacement for them to interrupt that wen k by forc ing it to market betore all is secured. Should prices keep down, much of the lower qualities will not pay the expense of sending it to market, and while this may lead to a better cleaning of the article we may have a diminution of export in the coming twelve months. The export cf this crop, say from June, 1847, to July 1,1848, has been 1,835.351 bags, of which 756,653 to the United States and 1,078,698 bags to Europe, &e. To the United States this year 334,939 bags have bean exported against, in same months of last year, 306,807, and to Europa this year, 509,000 bags, against same time last year, 550,516 bags." The Corn market is very heavy to•day. There is a meeting to-day of Mexican Bondholders, but it had not concluded up to the hour of our writing. The English Funds are exceedingly dull this morning, and the arrangements for the settlement continue to ex ercise a depressing influence upon the market. Consols have been 85,1 to 86k for Transfer, and 85k to 86 for Account. The New Three-and-a. Quarter per Cents. have been 86k to 87. Excbequ?r-bills are 28s. to 31s. premium. Bank Stock is firm at 196. The Foreig❑ Stock market presents a mere blank. Spanish Three per Cents. are 231 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half pe•r Cents. have been 44k, and the Four per Cents. 71. All the rest are nominal. Mexican about 16i tc 17. Portuguese Fuur per Cents. 21 to 23, and Bra zilian 73 to 75. Railway Shares are worse this morning than even for some time past, and there are no buyers coming for ward. The list will show the depreciation, but for which we really du not meet with any men of practical experience who can give a satisfactory explanation. The market probably is in the hands of a few persons, owing to the number out of town. ONE CLOSI/ G P . WES OF tiRITISU FUNDS. O'CLOCK. yRICE. dank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Arms 8 6 1A% 86A 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities B6 86% 85% 86 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Ann 5...... . 86% 87 87 LongAnns. to expire J an. 1860 Ditto, Oct. 10, 1859 ..... ..- 8 9-16 8 9-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 9-16 8 9-16 India Bonds, 1,0004 ... .23 p 23 p Consols for Account... ......... 86 85% 86% Exchequer Bills. 2LA i d. & 2d. 1,0001. March 3l 28 p 1,000/. June ..... ......... 22 25 p 5001. Match. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ONE 28 p 25 p 28 p CLOSIAU PRICES. 99xd O'CLUCIE. Russian Bonds Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, 3 per Cent . .... Ditto. Account ............« 23% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 441 A1 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certideates 71 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING CAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. A berdeen 5O ..... 18 Amber. Nutt., Boston, and Eastern Junction 3 3 / 4 ..... Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2 1 .4 2 — Belfast & County Down 17 1 / a •—• Birmingham and Ox.• ft.rd Junction .... ... 20 Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 firming., Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 145... Birkenhead, Lancashire, anti Cheshire Junc.... 10 Boston, Stamfd & 13irm. 5 ... Bristol and Exeter ' 85 ... . Ditto, Thirds ..„ ..... 25 Luckinghamishire... 141. 4s. Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares .. 8 3 / 4 ...... ..... — Do. New 101. Pref..... 21... .. 2 1 ,4 2% Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50 Chester and Holyhead... 47 1 A Ditto, Preference l5 Clarence Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 , tutu. lovernment Loan, per Cent. .. ..... 10 Direct London & Port,- mouth Dublin and Belfast June. 30 Dundalk & Enniskillen 20 East Anglia, 25/., L. & E. and L. and D...... 25 ...... 5 ... Do., 18/., E. & H.... 18 ..... Do., 31. 10s. Eastern Counties 2O ..... .. 13% 1 % x d l 3 l / ix d Du. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent. Ditto, Extension,s per Cent., No. 1 .6/. 13s. 4d.... .... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... % dis. Do. North. & Eastern 50 Do., 5 per cent. Do. Quart er s ......•.. 12 14 - .... ..... ... Do. New Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto... 1 Ditto, Class B (I. & and B.) 2O Ditto, Class C, ditto... 17 1 ,4. Do. Scrip (6 percent.) 10 ...... . .... .. Ditto (C. & E.) Ditto, ditto guar. 5 per cent............ 2 1 ,4 East Lancashire Ditto, New 19 Ditto, New Quarters 6'4 — Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 4!* 4% East Lincolnshire ...... 23 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... ••••••• • •••••• Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% Edinburgh and Northern 25 — Ditto, New.. - ......... ...... Ditto, Newport l3 --. ••• Ditto, ditto, New 3 3/4. .... .-.. Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorcb. 2 Ditto, New -;fi .. 24A Glasgow, Dumfries, and 000 -- _ Gi C as a g r o li w sl , e Kiimar.,B, ... A . y .B l. l. s 6 o s. 8d.... -- 000 Ditto, New ... ..... .... 40 Do.Preterence Consol. 15 ;great Northern Do., London and York 21,4 — ............... . ;mat South. and West. (Ireland) Great North of England 100 ...... _ ........... .. _ Ditto, New, 401 4O — Ditto, ditto.. ...... ..... 15 Ditto, New, 301 3O - ......... ...... Ditto, New, 151 I.4reat Western 9O ..... 80% x.d.. ...... . 804 s.d. Ditto, % Shares Ditto, 4 Shares Ditto, Fifths 2O ...... Ditto, New 171— ..... 13 —. .. 10 x.d. lO x .d. Huddersfield and Manch. 28 ...... Ditto, Thirds Hull and Selby .. Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ..... -- Ditto, IA Shares Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 ..... Ditto, ditto Ditto, % Shares ...... 43 Do. Quarter Share s ... 171/2 ...... ••••• • Do. Fifths... ........ ... 9 Do. Sixteenths 6 1 ,4 — Do. Thirds (Reg.)..... 13 ..... 3 1 4 Do. New, Gua.6 percL 21 4 VA .. Do. Liverp. and Bury 43 Ditto % (late Hutt- derstieldand Shett ) 38 Do.( WA kefield,Ponte- tract, and Goole) ... 50 Do.( W. Riding Union) 6 Do.(Preston & W ...........• yre) 25 D 0.% Shares( A)... 914.... — Leeds and Bradford 5O — Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 50 . ..... Do., half Shares 2 2 14 — ... — Do., (blue) Scrip...-. 2%... - Leeds and Thirsk Ditto, New ...... ...... 3o Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3 1 r 4 — .......»....» Liverpool, Crosby and Southport . 3 42 Liverp.,Manchester,and Newcastle Junction... 2 1 / 2 ...... London &Blackwall...l3/. 6s. 8d.... _ Do. Extension ...,• .. 22 1 4.- .. •••••••••• London, Brighton, and South Coast Do. Guarant. 5 per ct... 9 Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 .. ... Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50 — Ditto, New 5/., guar. 6 per cent. ......... 3 London p itto, a i n ir d Greenwich eivnee... 1 1 8 2/1 7 5: 2 4 d t : _-. ............ ............. .... London and N. Western 100 ll 4l 113 1 4.... 114 Do. Quarters (L.& B.) 22 .....„ 7 Ditto, New Ditto, Fifths ..... _ .. 2 ...... ...... ... Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 25 — Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 9 — Do. 10/. (11. & B.) B. 9 - l A ,. wt. tM. & B.) C. 1 ..... Lon'. &S. Wtstern 5O . ..... 3814 x.d.... ......38 1 4 . 38 1 4 x.d. Do. v•ew M. ... - .. 27 3 4 x.i......... 27 5 % x.i. Do. New 40/. ... .. ...... Do. Tenths (Consul.) 50 ....... .. ... . •••..... Ditto ditto .... '" Ditto. Thirds ....- 11/. 13s, 4d 4% di5..... • ••• 4% dis. .•• ••• ••• Do., New Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Cent, on Deposit, and 5 per Cent. on Calls _X. 138. 4d - Yeovil ..... .. ...... 14...... Lnidonderry&C-lernai, 27%. .. Londonderry and Enna- — killen 26 d......... MI ..... mei. a.. 3 Lowe , toft (4 per cf.) ... 20 Ditto (6 per ct.) ...,. ..: an Aie,ter, tio x ti.n,and Matlock... 4 ...... ••• Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire ...100 Do. Quarters (No. 1) 18 .. ••• ...• Ditto ditto ( No. 2)... 25 ...... ........• Ditto ditto (No. 3) ... 7'4 —.-.,. Ditto, New 10/. Pref... 10 Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 35 Ditto ditto . ... —... 11 Ditto ditto ....... ..... 6% — ...... ~..,... --" Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire 1 2 1,x. ... Do., Grimsby Dock... 171 A — ... ....• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union. .... 4/. 2s — -• Midland ... WO .. -.87% 88 87 x.d 86,4 VI Do. Consolidated l'ref.loo Do., do., .tti. Shares— 20 ... Do. Birm., and Derbyloo Do.Consol Bristol and Birming., 6 per ct.... 100 ll6 115!4........ 115% , Ditto BristAt Glocstr. 38 - __ .......... - Ditto, ditto ... .. ...... 14/. 185.... Ditto,Leieesc.& Swan nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo Midland Great ‘Sitatern Irish ............ .. .... 42 1 / 2 . — Middiesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. uuar. l'slw,astieanu Carliale...loo ...... Do. Quartiab 25 . • • -- N.w•market . ... 20 Do. Extension .........2r± 125.... ..... Newport, A hergavenny, and Hereford 6 .:•••• --- Newry and Enniskillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor Norfolk .......... 100 Do. New 201. .. lO - - Do. Extension 5 p et. 20 - - Do. Guaranteed spc. 5 Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 ...... Northern Counties Union 4 ...... - North British ........ ... 25 .. ... «.• Ditto, Halves - Ditto, Quarters - Ditto, Extension O% .... .. ~....« ..• Ditto,.Thirds - North & South-Western 2 North Staffordshire I2E4- 8 77i ... ...... ... North Wales . 3 %2 — North-Western ... Oxford, Worcester, and W lverhampton ...... 45 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Royston and Hitchin Scottish Central Scottish Midland... 23 ..... 23 ............« 23 Ditto, New - Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (Nor. Div.) ... 7% — Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 4 Shrewsbury and Bins... 9 - Ditto ditto, Class B. 5 Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2 ... m .. 6,.. &irewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) l6 - Ditto Halves -. ditto 8 ...... ...... - Ditto Oswestry ..... 16 - Ditto New - Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO - Shropshire Union South Devon... 5O ...... ••• -- Do. Preference South Staffordshire 54.... south Eastern Do., No. 1 24 .............. 1 43 4 x 4 Do., N 0.2. _ 22 - ••• ,•••• Do., No. 3 .... 25 ..... 7 ;6 .6 % 6% Do., No. 4 Thirds ... 10 South Wales ...... .........• 28 South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole 4 — Swans. & Loughor &Ca meron's Stm. C0a1.... 6 .«... .4. . ........ . .- Taw Vale Extension ... 6 - ••• ••• ..... ••• ••••• Thames Haven Dock and Railway ......... 171........ x•.• - Vale of Neath -.. ...... 4 Waterford and Kilkenny 18 ~.... ..« _ - Waterford and Limerick 45 ...... -- - Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin - Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed .. .. 4 2 34 — Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. do. do. ... 9 ..... ... ..... - West Cornwall ..... West London ...... .. Do. Do. Ist Class Do. Do. 2d Class .- 20 . ..... .............. Whitehaven & Furness 13 ...« ..... ........ Windsor, Staines, and South Western ..... ... 9% — . -.• Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth ........ ......" 3 5 - York, NewcaAle, and Berwick. «. '25 ..... 29 ex. div 2 B -x.d, Do. Orginal New and Berwick .............. 25 Do. E 2 teat jOR No. 1. 15 Do. do. No.:: .... ... 15 DJ. G.N.E.Preferenee 8 ...... 8% IA- York and N °nu limn:. nd 50 — Ditto, Preference ...... 10 - ...... ..., • ... Do. East and West Rid ing Extension 7% .imr• ,••••• FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo Italian (late ita- han and Austrian). ... 4% — Boulogne and Amiens.— 20 ...... Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 16. ...... 5% 5% Ceylon 1 4 4••••• ... nom Demerara 1 2 14.- ..• ••••••••~•• -- Dendre Valley... 4 • — Direct Bombay and Madras Dutch Rhenish .....« 74..... ....... .... East Indian ...... - ...... . ..... "- Great Indian Peninsular % — Louvain ila Sambre ... 7% — Luxembourg.... . Madrid and Valentiam 2 ...... _ Namur and Liege 2O ....,, Northern of France...... 12:.: ...... 7 6% x.int 6% s. i Orleans and Boreeaux 6 ...... 5 414 Paris and Lyons ll ••• Os & Do. Do. . ...... Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen ... . . Paris and Strasbourg ••• •61.• ...... 111 Rouen and Havre ...... 20 .._.• ••• ......—__ —IY Sambre and Meuse ...... 20 ....„ ... Strasbourg and Basle - ...... 14 ...... Tours -- and Nante5........ 9 ...... —. Tournay, Jurbise, Lan_ den, and Hasselt ...... 20 ...... West Flanders ..... .. ..... 814..... —. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia ............... 40 ...... ••• •••••••• •• British North American 50 — Colonial 25 ...... ••• - -- Commercial of L on d on 20 """'"" ansm. London Joint Stock ...... 10 ......... ....•• r a London & Westminster. 20 -. National Prov. England. 35 ...... Ditto, New..... .• ••... 10 National of 1re1and...... 22%...... Provincial of Irel an d "'... 25 ...... Ditto New... ..... -.... 10 Union of Australia ..... 25 Ditto,New.••• ..... ... ••• 2 %••...• - • Union of L0nd0n......... 10 ...... -. Union of Madrid 40 LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(TH IS DAY.), LONDON, SEPT. 6.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W. Moderate bre( ze and cloudy. DEAL, SEPT. s.—Wind S. to S.W. POE.. calm.—Acrd. from the River and sailed, Alice, Sydney, New South Wales ; Commodore, Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Wind ►S.W. to S.E.—Sailed Prince of Wales, Calcutta. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. Euxine, steamer, Constantinople ; Madrid, steamer, Gibraltar, &c.—Sld. Malta, steamer, Ceylon, &c. FALMOUTH, SEPT. s . —Wind S.E.—Sailed Token, Manzanilla ; Ella, Francis, New York.—Off port. Zenobua, Godbersen, Sourahaya, for Gothenburg ; Nanny Tuat, Settlefield, Trinidad de, Cuba, for Bremer. PENZANCE, SEPT 4.—Wind S.E.—Sailed Lady Feel, New York. BRISTOL, SEPT. s.—Wind S.—Arrd. St. Vincent, Furlong, Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. s—Wind S.—Arrd. Recorder, Sharp, Calcutta; Livingston, Calcutta; Courier, Milkman, St. John's, Yew Brunswick. Sld. Antelope, Labrador; Joshua Bates, Canton ; Superb, Rio Janeiro ; Lydia, Antigua ; Memnon, New York ; Shakspeare, Charles top Sunbeam, Boston ; Columbus, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Souter Johnny, Montreal. Off port, Union, Tuscan, Freeman, Helena, Curraghmore, and G reenoc k. WEYMOUTH, SEPI. h.—The Prade, N ewcast l e to Leghorn, put in here to-day, with bows stove from con tact with a brig off Portland. WivENuoE, SEPT. s.—The Elisabeth Taylerson, of and from Shields to London, has been assisted in hero with nine feet of water in her hold, having been on the Maplin Spit. MARKET NEWS.-( THIS DAY.I CORN EXCHANGE —WEDNESDAY The fresh arrivals of English Wheat since Monday have been small, but the show of that day's unsold samples was somewhat extensive. The favourable ac counts received fr. in the north respecting harvest ope rations, and the continued large imports of Wheat from abroad, had a depressing influence upon the demand for all kinds of Wheat for home produce. Scltcted quali ties were mostly held at full prices, but the out.of-condi tion parcels of new were quite is. per quarter lower without t ffecting a clearance. Upwards of 11,000 quarters of forei.o Wheat have come iu since Satur day. That article commanded very little attention this morning, and the rates were almost nominal. We had a very slow inquiry for Barley and Malt, at the late reduction in value. In Oats next to nothing was doing, but the holders refused to accept lower prices. All other articles nominally as on Monday. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Thur. 1,980 qrs. 80 qrs. j 350 qrs. I 2,010 ski. English ...... 1ri5h......... Foreign ...... 11,2G0 8,920 6,810 Malt, 3,230 qrs. 1101ZOUGZI BOP rtialitlCET. Four pockets of new Hops have arrived here—two rota Sussex end two from Kent—and have been disposed ot at t rom 90s to 1103 ptr cwt. For yearling and old Hops the demand is in a very sluggish state, and prices are with difficulty :support( d. The duty is called 190,0001 to 195,0001. Sussex pockets, 2/ 5s to 2/ 13s; Weald of Kent (Lao, 21 8s to 21 15s; Mid and East Kent ditto, 21 15s to 51 103 per cwt. WiitXTECIIAPEZ. Our mat ket was heavy ior witch kiud of meat, at barely , tatiouary I,rices. Bert; from 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; Lamb, 4t to ss•. Veal, 3s 4d to 4. ; and Pork, 3. 6d to 41 6d per ilbs.by the came. 23 441,4 23A ) 63 % 6% 6 . 4 A An thes e kildr 44clni 1115 to eoll , The a I:he 4r. p G s Thep Air• 0 1 ?e or)) udeel r. 8 1 r. 13 s i p ?, (0 2 , I t o l "01 Lg L o 1 . No B