The Sun. — London, England, 1849-09-27 00:00:00

MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. NOSY ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T HE O LD WORLD and the NE W. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. AuLbcr of "Father Eustnee," "The Lottery of Marriage," Sze. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlb.zough-street. SIR EDWARD ETILWER LIT TON'S KING ARTHUR-SECOND EDITION. REVISED, IS NOW READY, In 1 vol., price 10s. 6d. bound. "Kin; Arthur aims at relating one of the raost fascinating of all national and :hivairous legends. It Is a valuable addition to the poetical treasures of our language, and we regard it as not only worthy, but likely to take its place among those flue, though not faultless, performanc . .n which will hereafter represent the io Alcal literature of England In the first half of the nineteenth century. The author is, we think, right in believing this to be the least perishable monument of his genius."—Edinburgh Review. Henry Go!burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. UNIFORM WITH " ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE." In Nlonthly Volumes, neatly 6s. h MR T . h P e R R F E ,IG S N CO of " HISTORICAL e I c VaiRKS F FE I RDINAND and ISABELLA. * The CONQUEST of MEXICO. The CONQUEST of PERU. The flr,t Volume to appear on the Ist of OCTOBER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. . 7 INE for OCTOBER, post, 3;., contains : 9. On Industrial Schools for Poor Children. 10. Fanny Graham's Dreams. art I. F RASER'S MAGA Price 2s. 6d., or by _ 1. The Lord Chief Baron's Law oti Unlacy. 2. !Tax thathen on Russia. 3. The Peace Campaigns of Ensignl Faunce Part VII. 11. Benzoic. 4. The Wars of the Communidades. 12. Imp'ess:ons of Eton. Sept. 8 5. King anano King. 113. Familiar EpiAtles from Ire. 6. hope and Memory. 7. Phonetics. S. The Modern Orator. 1 Ind. Letter I. 14. G,:sta Romanorum. 15. Current ilistery. London : John W. I' 'arker, West Strand The PLAGUE of 1665, as compared with the CHOLERA of 1849. riiHE ERA NEWSPAPER of September 29 and 30 will contain Minute, and Extraordinary particulars of the GREAT PLAGUE of LONDON, and a Historical Table of the DEATHS that occurred in each Parish during its ravages. Order of all Newsmen ; or send Six Postage stamps to the " Era" 01Tice, 3, Catherine-street, Strand. In Five Numbers Bvo., price 6d. each, or postage free, Is. each, T HE "FLY SHEETS," a Full and Correct Edition. This is a verbatim reprint of the original " Fly Sheets," which were printed for private circulation, and have caused such agitation amongst the Wesleyan community. The magnitude of the applica tions for the " heets" has led to the, present genuine reprint, and the publisher scarcely deems it necessary to draw the attention of the Religious Public to the necessity of possessing them. London : James Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row ; and by order of all Booksc lers. THEATRE ROYAL HAY MARKET. The public is respectfully informed that this popular establishment will OPEN for the Season On MONDAY, October 1. On MONDAY, Oct. 8, Mr. MACREADY will make his first ap pearance in London since his return from America, and commence his first series of his Farewell Performances previous to his retire ment from the stage at the end of June next. Due notice will be given of the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. KEAN. On MONDAY, Oct. 1, will be presented a COMEDY, and other Entertairimc tits. The Box-office will be oxen on Thursday, under the direction 01 Mr I. T. Archer. iiIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, _ - Will be performed SWEET:MMUS AND WIVES. After which a new Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Charles Pusher, Mr. Boyce; Ernest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Waters Rummer, Mrs. Frank Matthews. _ _ To be followed by the Farce of SLASHER AND CRASHET, Mr. Slasher. Mr. Wright ; Mr. Crasher, Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with THE MARRIED BACHELOR. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Positively the Last Six Nights of Mazeppa. Under the I•4tronage of her Majesty the Queen, Ins Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. In compliance with numerous requests at the Box-office, the po puler Spectacle of MAZEPPA ; or, the Wild Horse, will be pro (Weed with great splendour THIS EVENING, To be followed by an inimitable display of SCENES IN THE C ZRCLE. in which Marie 3lacarte will appear, supported by the first E loestrian talent of the dap. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Lox-office open from Eleven till Four. M,naver. Dfr. N. West. ti ll+ ti W ATEtt AT LON t)U Lintio;E. TEIB DAT —Morning, 4 , 3 min. after 9 I Even!ng, 27 min. after 10 , Toßaow ~, ,,rtuw, 5 min. after 11 ►Evening, 38 min. after 11 1 . 11 YY 1 4 .41.11.1:1111.—5uN OFFICE, SEPT. 27. TIIEIIMOMETER, Lowest, 52.; lii;zhest, 62, Noon, 65. BAROMETER, 29.84. Wind vtriable from E.S.E. to N.E., and fine. i ' ; • e ,o, 0,1 • 1 . 2 - , -. 4 i')'..,71,,?.;:... 54 , <3 • 2 4422 A : 1; i 3 4r • 10 ,4 ' b k 6 1 ...mi.- -.*`''L....-:....llll;_i__f o ' . - , Ott - LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1849, Our Protectionist contemporaries have been sing ing " their Fong of triumph" in honour of Mr. EN ELYN'S return somcwhat prematurely. They will not be I ermitted to derive the advantages which t tyt ntic p3ted from the "courtesy" of Mr. EDGELL ; their vaulting ambit of bath o'erl!apt itself ; through over eagerness they h ,ve, while grasping at the sh Alow, :n.is•sed the sulstance:; thinking only of the c :urtesy of Nr. EDGELL, they have forg dten the more weighty requirements of the 14vr, and the conscqumce is, that the election is a void c'e.dion—'hat the battle will have to be fought over again, and when so fought, the Liberals, warned by the lessons of the pact, will take care so to choose their caldidate ai not to Le again forced, in consequence of his secession, to change their who'e order of battle, in the face of the enemy, on the cve of the combat, and there can be no doubt but t 'at when the real election comes West Surrey will do its duty, and return a staunch Liberal as suc• cesor to Mr. DENISON. The history of the proceedings of yesterday at the polling booth at Godalming is one which will be henceforth celetrated in the annals of elections. At the nomination, which took place on Saturday, Mr. Enot-r. was, on a showi of hands, declared by the sheriff to be chosen Knight of the Shire for West Surrey, whereupon a poll was demanded on the part of Mr. EVELYN, and the said poll was appointed by the Sheriff to take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 25th and 26th of September. At the conclusion of the day's polling on Tuesday, Mr. EDGELL, being at that time in a small minority, inti mated " in the most courteous manner," his intention not to pursue the con test any further, an intimation which was coLveyed at once to Mr. EVELYN'S com mittee, and also to the High Sheriff, whereupon the latter functionary, thinking only of the candidates, and caring nothing for the constituency, made no ar ringernent whatever for taking the poll on the 'Wed nesday, in consequence of which the electors of West Surrey were depraved of an opportunity of register g their votes. Among the electors thus disfran chised through the ladies of the Sheriff, is Mr. Jades Low, of Gracechurch-street, who tendered his vote at ten minutes before nine A At yesterday morn ing at the polling-place at Godalming, but found that there were no officials at the booth to register the vote so tendered, whereupon Mr. Low served the following protest upon the Sheriff:— " I, James Low, o' No. 30, ;Gracechurch-street, in the city of London, a freeholder of the western division of the county of Surrey, in the presence of James Fos'er, of Godalmirg, grocer, proceeded to the polling-booth in Godalming, appointed to receive the votes of the voters for that division for the eh cinin of a Member to repre sent the western division of Surrey in Parliament, to tender my vote, on Wednesday, this 26th day of Sep temb?r, 1849, at ten minutes before nine o'clock, A.M., and found neither returning officer nor poll clurk to re ceive my vote. In consequence of which I protest against the legality of such election, the Sheriff naming the election to commerce on Tuesday, the 25,h of September, from nine o'clock, A.M., to four o'clock, P.M.," and on Wednesday, the 26 th, at eight o'clock in the morning, finally closing at four P.M. "Dated this 26th day of September, 1849. r "To William FrancisGamul Farmer, Eeq., Sheriff for the county of Surrey, Nonsuch Park, near Epsom. • - "JAMES Low. " WitnesS—J. L. Foster." There cannot be a doubt but that Mr. Low is right in his law, and that the election is altogether void. It is not in the power of any candidate when the poll is once commenced to, strictly speaking, resign ; he is in the hands of the electors, and if the electors choose to elect him, albeit such election may be against his express • wishes, he cannot re fuse to serve, he cannot resign his seat, and the only method by which he can rid himself of his responsibilities as a representative of the reople is by the performance of some act, such as acceptance of office under the Crown, which shall render him incapable of serving in Parliament. Under the old law, when there was but one polling-place for the w h o l e county, the sheriff had the power of c l os i n g the poll whenever one full hour had elapsed without a vote being tendered, and the usual practice was, on an intimation n being made by one o f the candidates of his intent ion to resign, f or all to abstain p piling fo r an hour, when the sheriff cou l d legally close the po'1:: but under the present sys t em , when there are a multidude of polting_ laces at g reat distances from each other, it would be manifestly . i f within impossible to observe any such rule, because,the hour a oiling place, that alpglo vote is tendered at any one And all the other polling places must be kept open until an bour ahall have elapsed from the time that THE SUN, such vote was recorded. In the present case, how ever, that question does not arise, inasmuch as Mr. Low tendered his vote exactly ten minutes before the conclusion of what should have been the first hour of the polling. All those who value purity of election are under great obligations to Mr. Low for having thus protested against a practice which, if suffered to become a precedent, would open a door to fraudulent collusions of such a character as to render every election a mockery. We trust that Mr. Low will not permit the matter to rest here, but that he will appeal to the House of Commons against the illegal conduct of the returning officer, and victoriously vindicate the great constitutional principle of which he is now the champion. Considerable discussion, some ill-blood, and a large amount of vituperation have recently been excited by the course adopted by Mr. MORE O'FERRALL in reference to the treatment of certain Italian refugees. As Governor of the Island of Malta—one of the most important, and perhaps the most efficiently garrisoned, among the British possessions in the Mediteranean— it was conceived that his Excellency might have acted differently, and by so doing have ameliorated the condition of the unfortunate, while he enhanced the glory already acquired by England as an empire of the most eclectic benevolence, and of the most unbounded hospitality. Cordially, fully, unrestrictedly, and most unconditionally, do we coincide in the feelings, and sympathise with the reasoning, which prompted these general expressions of indignation. Our sentiments with reference to the fugitives from the Roman peninsula are, we imagine, by this time tolerably well known ; therefore we shall not tarry to descant upon that point of the subject now under our consideration. What we look to, and what we would now lay clearly and directly under the obser vation of the public, are the simple facts of the case upon which so many angry comments have been lavished, and which in some unfortunate instances has evoked the most abusive personalities. Now, as to these same facts, they no longer remain matters of conjecture. They glare upon our recognition with the distinctness of occurrences officially announced, that announcement in g , moreover, endorsed by the signature of the Fiit Minister of the Crown. An admirable letter emanating from the Honourable Gen tleman the representative of Montrose, as Chairman of a Committee of Members of Parliament formed in aid of the Italian refugees, demanded from the chief Ministerial adviser of the SOVEREIGN some explanation as to the light in which the conduct of the Governor of Malta was viewed by the Administration. Nobly was it remarked by Mr. Hume, that " amidst all the diversities of opinion, in this and in former times, con cerning the foreign policy of our country, there is one rule of conduct which has been invariably ob served, and has met with universal and heartfelt assent, namely—that of extending a generous and fearless hospitality to political exiles of every class, from every country, and of every cause." The pre sent position of so many distinguished exiles in these islands affords a striking corroboration to the assertion. For amongst the refugees in England alone we could enumerate Princes and Dema gogues, Dukes and Prime Ministers, Socialists and Aristocrats, the claimants of crowns, and men who have worn the purple and the diadem. ;We could point to great soldiers who have headed insurrections" in Catalonia, and great statesmen who have directed the councils of the Tuileries. We could direct attention to General ESPARTERO, now living in honourable seclusion on his patrimonial estates, and to the President BONAPARTE, now presiding over the democratic institutions of the French Republic,, as among those who have tasted, in England, the sweets of liberty amidst the bitterness of expatriation. But the matter requires not to be thus authenticated. It is a subject of renown throughout Europe. It is a jewel brighter than any glittering on the regalia of VICTORIA.. It is the most resplendent of the many resplendent glories of old Eng land. Consequently it was with peculiar emphasis that the Member for Montrose demanded, in the name of the proverbial hospitality of England to exiles, some definitive explanation from the hand of the First Lord of the Treasury. Nor was that noble statesman tardy in responding to a call, such as must have found ready access to a heart beating with the blood la filch an illustrious ancestor shed, in the holy cause of freedom, upon the block and upon the scaffold. The reply of Lord JOHN I'►USSFLL to the letter addressed to him by Mr. HOME must for ever set at rest the matter so long under discussion. It at once avouches the devotion of the present Government to those principles of action which have rendered England the haunt of the refugee and the shelter of the unfortunate, while it exonerates Mr. MORE OTERRALL from any of the blame attached to him by his assailants : " The Governor of Malta," says the Premier, " was of opinion that although the refugees from Rome (not Roman refugees, in great part) might safely be allowed to proceed to England, he could not be responsible for their remaining in Malta. They were therefore detained on board ship for some ten days or a fortnight, with the exception of the sick, and of the women and children, who were allowed to land." Had the observations of the Prime Minister gone no further than this, the last sentence would have been a satisfactory and conclusive evidence that his Excellency the Governor of Malta had in no respect violated the sacred principles of humanity. But the Noble Lord proceeds to the effect that, although the presence of these refugees from the Roman peninsula might be perfectly consistent with the peace and security of London, it was very far from being con sistent with the peace and good government of the island of Malta. " After all," says the Premier in conclusion, "what has been the hardship inflicted? These persons were in no danger of their lives while they were on board a French vessel. They were not detained longer than a vessel put in quarantine. They took their passages to England, or to Greece, if they chose. They were pre vented from disturbing Malta, and that was all. Lord Grey has, therefore, with my full concurrence, expressed his approbation of the course pursued by the Governor of Malta." Whatever, therefore, may be thought even by the bitterest personal antagonist of Mr. MORE O'FEn- BALL (and, by the way, he is peculiarly favoured with an abundance of those social musquitoes), it must be sufficiently manifest after this that his Excellency has acted with the entire concurrence of the Government, with the approbation of the Foreign Secretary, and the approval of the Prime Minister. It would be sufficient for the distinguished gentle man who represents her Britannic MAJESTY in the centre of the Mediterranean Sea to point to the deliberate applause bestowed upon him in this instance by the supreme Government. It is his good fortune, however, to be enabled to do snore in testimony of his honour, of his liberality, of his patriotism, of his integrity, and of his intelligence. -- He can demand the scrutiny of his contemporaries upon a career, not only marked by the tokens of singular ability and uprightness, but unsullied by a single act unbecoming a liberal statesman, or (an expression of equivalent mean ing) a truly English diplomatist. No doubt Mr. MORE O'FERRALL was selected in the first instance as a man representing the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom--(and it is honourable to the Roman Catholics as a body to (have produced such a representative)—yet is he no sectarian. Of this his political life, ever since his first election at Kildare, is an ample testimony. Turning, however, from re. marks that, with the majority, are pre. posterously superfluous, it will be enough ror us to direct attention to the assistance afforded at Malta to the passengers on board the Concordia, some of whom were transferred to pon toons, and others (the sick) to the Lazaretto, in ,oken that the Governor of that island was neither nbuman nor inexorable. Very shortly, no doubt, England will be afforded an opportunity of displaying her hospitality not only to the Italian refugees, but also to the fugitive Hungarians. How far the country R ill proceed in accordance with its wonted generosity, it is impos sible of course to predict with any degree of particularity. B,ut of .this we are satisfied, that it is not exactly arOuch a crisis as the present that the people of our' will begin to evince any diminution of their Muaitcence. No, the population of Britain have not reserved an example of national niggardli ness f or t h e middle of the nineteenth century —an Epoch when Reaction has assumed such a haughty and domineering attitude all over the con tincnt,i h(n, after the supeib rising of Demo cracy in 1848, conspiracy and brute force have tri- LONDON, umphed over nationalities, and led, through an appalling series of massacres, conflagrations, and bombardments, to another saturnalia of Absolutism. 'We may feel confidence that the day of retribution will net, after all, be so very long delayed, that the vengeance which is aggregating to itself every moment additional force is destined to be awful from its unexampled magnitude, and that when next Democracy shall rise to emancipate the nations from their thraldom, the voice even of a LAMARTINE will be incapable of quelling the fury of the popular wrath, the hand even of a KcssuTa will be unable to interpose between the multitude and their revenge. Yet, satisfied as we may be that such is ultimately inevitable, we are equally well satisfied that in the interval between these days and the final days of retribution, the people of England will be true to their glorious recollections, by extending the hand of sympathy, of fellowship, and of hospitality to op- pressed misfortune and exiled patriotism. THE FRENCH REPUBLI We have received the Paris papers of yesterday The VICE-PRESIDENT of the Republic, accompanied by the Ministers of Commerce, Marine, and Public Works, and by the members of the Chamber of Commerce of Rouen, embarked on board a steamer at Rouen on Sunday, and proceeded to Quillehceuf and Candebec for the purpose of inspecting the works at present in progress for improving the navigation of the Seine. There was a grand fete given on the deck of the steamer during the course of the voyage, and several toasts were drunk and speeches made. The Ministerial party was received throughout the trip with enthusiastic shouts of " Vive I la Republique." The Corsaire says :—" It is stated that one of the first propositions which will be brought before the consideration of the Assembly on its meeting will be the law which permits the salary of the representatives 'to be seized by their creditors. It appears that the number of claims of that kind lodged at the Questure amounts to 160, and that several of the representatives concerned are in real distress." A letter from Rome, of the 14th, published by one of the Paris journals, gives some interesting details relative to the sanitary state of the French army. It says : - "Dr. Alquie, seconded by the zeal of tl'e medical staff and the energetics cooperation of the French authorities, is actively engaged in organizing sanitary arrangements at Rome. his persevering:efforts have been already attended with a good result. For the last week the health of our troops has sensibly improve it however remains in a state to awaken the liveliost solicitude of the authorities at Rome and of the went in France. There are at this time 3,000 of the expeditionary army on the sick list ; about 2,000 have been received into the hospitals, and the others, whose complaints are less serious, are attended in their quar ters. The great majority are attacked with simple fever, but there are some cases of fever of a more serious kind, and also some of dysentery. No case of cholera has appeared among them, nor have there as yet been cases either at Roma or in the Roman states. This fact will suffice to show the inutility of quarantine regula tions against this scourge. The cholera is raging in Lombardy, which is protected by a barrier of quaran tines, and has not appeared at Rome, where nothing of the kind exists. The mortality is by no means in pro portion to the number of sick, and with the great majority of cases there is no reason to apprehend a fatal termination. A good diet in many cases is found suffi cient to effect a cure. Unfortunately, our soldiers are placed under unfavourable circumstances, some of which date back to the period of the siege, and others which still exist. One Cause of the sickness is what could not be prevented. It is known that the climate of Rome, which is very unhealthy daring the great heats of July and Atigust, becomes more healthy after the abundant rains which generally fall in the beginning of September. It has been remarked that the aim caltiva, which is said produces fever, is felt more parti cularly on the elevated localities in the neighbourhood. Thus, what is for other plaCes a means of salubrity is to Rome quite the reverse. The heat this year continues unabated in intensity; not a drop of rain has yet fallen to cool the air. Our brave soldiers now pay the penalty of the heroic fatigues which were imposed on them during the siege. Had that commenced in the beginning of May more than one cause of the sickness which has attacked our soldiers would have been avoided. It, however, began in Juno, which is the most unhealthy period of the year. Our soldiers, bivouacking in the fields, turning up the ground heated by the sun, haras sed in mind and body, ever- excited by the most noble as well as by the most violent passions, have been placed under the most disadvantageous circumstances. As usual, the malady appeared at the period of prostration which follows the considerable exertion of physical activity and moral force." 111. MANUEL DE SARRATEA, Minister Plenipoten tiary of the Argentine Confederation, expired at Limoges on the 21st. His health had en for some time delicate, and he was returning from the Pyrenees, when he was obliged to stop from weakness at _Limoges. lie has represented the confederation since 1813, at Rio Janeiro, London, and Paris. Prince GEORGE of Prussia, who is travelling incog., under the title of Count FREDERICK DE PERRON CHER, and accompanied by two aides-de camp, has been for some days at Pau. Intelligence has arrived from Cayenne to July 18, which states that on .the preceding Sunday the elec tion of a Member of the Legislative Assembly had taken place. The Whites abstained from taking any part in the noting. Me black population elected M. JOU•NNET, a man of colour, who fills a Go vernment situation at Martinique. Labour was diminishing every. day in French Guyana, and the greater part of the_wAlite population were in great distress. The Three per; Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday at 56f.; the Five per Cents. at 88f. 95c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 757 f. 50c.; Rouen, 525.; Havre, 265 f.; Great :Northern, 438 f. 75e.; Avignon, 2201.; Vierzon, 303 f. 75c.; Basle, loaf. 75c.; Bordeaux, 408 f. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg, 352 1 . 50c.; Tours z.nd Nantes, 295 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TILE vfq !LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Sari. 26. Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Dutch Rhenish, I—Great In dian Peninsula, 3—Northern ofFrance, 4% dis.—Paris and Strasbourg, -Ili—Rouen and Havre, 10. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived. The cholera had broken out in Madrid. MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 21. —The Three per Cents closed at 24 cash; the Five per Cents. at 11i paper Debt without interest, 3i cash ; Coupons, 7 cash. G E JEt Al A N AND THE NORTHERN STATES, PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin, of the 221, states that a scission has taken place between the King of PRUSSIA and the Ministers, on the German question, and tbat his MAJESTY leans more strongly than ever towards the reactionary party represented by M. DE GERLACU. The cholera is on the increase in Berlin. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Austrian Government has resolved to con centrate 60,000 men in Bohemia. General WELDEN has hem nominated Military Governor of Styria. One of the Vienna journals states that Russia in tends to participate for a large amount in the new Austrian loan. A letter from Vienna of the 18th says :—"Sorne journals positively state that the Government pur poses in a short time to reduce the rate of postage." The Friend of the Soldier of Vienna says that Comc.rn cannot be taken by assault is less than six weeks. In Pesth the receipt given for KOSSUTH notes are bought up. Among the prisoners at Comorn is Count Louis KAROL; while the bailiffs of the Count are prisoners at Vienna for having taken part in the Hungarian rebellion. The Count a estate of Sarany is only twelve miles from Comorn, and suffered much in the sallies which were made from that fortress. Five thousand bushels of wheat and 3,000 of oats were brought away from the last harvest. On the 19th, KOSSUTH notes to the amount of 174,447 florins were burned in the great square of Presburg. A steamer arrived on the same day from GOny (opposite Comorn) with 600 sick and several severely wounded. She returned with a cargo of sappers and miners. On her departure she was smartly peppered from the fortress, but no accident occurred. The garrison made a sally, and took all the scaling ladders which had been brought to Gonyo for taking the fortress by storm. Lemberg is to receive a Russian garrison of 5,000 men, and a habitation is being prepared for General SSCIIEODAJEFF, who will reside there. The Vienna papers state, as the first result of the Conference of the Generals, that a corps of observe. tion (60,000 strong) is to assemble in Bohemia under the Archduke ALBERT. WURTEMBURG. The Augsburg Gazette states that the legal authorities of Stuttgart have declared that there is no reason to prosecute the three Wurtemburger de puties who had been charged for taking part in the last proceedings of the Frankfort Diet. In the Bavarian Palatinate the tribunals have refused even to commence proceedings against the deputies so accused. HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 25.--TuE BoußsE.—The na tional debt was again at, a depreciation to-day, and all the inland funds were low. Foreign stock, on the contrary, was in demand—Russian and Austrian, especially, were steady, with several transactions ; in other funds there was not much fluctuation. No buaines done in south American stock. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 25.—A Cabinet Council was again held yesterday. The KING is expected here to-day, and it is currently reported that the Ministe rial crisis will then be put a stop to. Nothing is yet known with certainty; and though negotiations are pending in various quarters, it is evident that no satisfactory solution has as yet been arrived at. This fact, was inferred to-day from the speech of the Minister VAN BOSSE, at the sitting of the Second Chamber, in which he stated the desire of all the Ministers to be present at the discussion of the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. It is decided, as soon as the discussions on the Address shall have terminated, the S econ d Ch am b er will suspend its sittings for a short time. TIATTR,SDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1849 BELGIUM. The 19th anniversary of the Belgian revolution was celebrated on Sunday and Monday with the usual pomp and popular rejoicings. In the course of the day the first stone of a Cit 4 Ouvriere was laid by the Minister of the Interior. The King of the BELGIANS, on the occasion of his visit to Antwerp, sent 5,000 f. to the poor. ITALY. The Nazionale of Florence has advices from Rome up to the 16th. The French had sent 19 pieces of ordnance to Civita Castellana. They were actively engaged in repairing the walls on the side of the Porta San Pancrazto. Thousands of workmen are employed there. Large quantities of pozzolane are being conveyed night and day to Civita Vecchia, for the purposes of fortification. Early on the 16th. General ROSTOLAN summoned all the officers of the French army to attend a Council of War, in con sequence of the arrival of a courier from France. It is said the French will occupy Spoleto, Fermo, and Falingo, and the Spaniards will retire. A person from Castello arrived at Florence on the 18th, and stated that the French had just occupied the former place at the moment of his departure. A rumour was current that the Frencli had occupied Perugia, and that the Austrians had . eitieuated Ancona. The Statuto of Florence' publishes a letter from Rome of the 16th, horn which we glean the follow ing passages : " No step has yet been taken on the part of French diplomacy. Rostolan, after having threatened to post up the famous letter at every street corner, has done nothing. If you saw how delighted the abt As are every time they check-mate the French! The day before yes terday they had given precise orders to Ahh4 Coppi, di rector of the official journal, to close the office rather than allow his Holiness's presses to be profaned. A rumour is current that the French intend to resume the administration of the state, but few give credence to it. The proscription .of the deputies is inexorably pursued. Audinot, Pedrini, Betti, Cristofori, who risked their lives to stem.the revolutionary torrent are of the number. Even the celebrated professor Pasquale De Rossi, late Minister of Grace and Justice under Mamiani, and afterwards - in - the Xabbri Cabinet, De Rossi, who purposely accepted his electiOn to the Con stituent Assembly, in order to protest viva voee against the dethronement of the Pope, and who resigned as soon as that • act was passed, and still later refused to adhere, even he has been condemned to exile !—Calandrelli, the late commander pf the Roman artillery, on being ordered to leave the State, has answered that he is a Roman and a soldier, aid that he consequently has a right to be shot itt Rome. A functionary lately applied to the three Cardinals, to be maintained in his office which he had obtained by a rescript of Pius IX. One of the triumvirs answered him with a sneer, 'Pius IX. used to make rescripta very easily; we should have enough to do, were we to observe them all!' " The Milan Gazette announces that the Grand Duke of TUSCANY passed through Bologna on the 16th, under the name of the Count of PITIGLIANO. NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes of 5 sov.sach, &c. Rochester Cdyenne 2 Sweepstake of 10 s)vs. each. T.Y.C. Memento walked over. Matches—Philosopher beat Bishop of Itomford's Cob; Topbana beat Antonio. Cracow Stakes. Fire-eater ... 1 Memento ... 2 The Triennial. Vatican ... Borneo ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 Tadmor ... Won easy. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v TWENTY-TWO OF DIRO AgiNGHAm. BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY. The cricketing commenced this morning at the usual hour, but, contrary to expectation, has not been brought to a conclu,ion. The game will be resumed at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the Eleven having 26 to run. The following is to-day's play:— BIRMINGHAM—FIR INNINGS. Norton, Esq.—bßyer Jordan—run out Edwardr, Esq.—e Felix , b Clarke Hillyer Bsker, Esq.--b Clarke Nixon-0 Felix, b Hillyer F. Tinley—;-e Felix, b Clarke .. Sopp—b Hillyer Roby—e Martiugell, b Hillyer C. Butt, E4q.—e Parr, b Clarke ... Langley—b Clarke S. Mallaby, Etq.—b Clarke lleacon—hit w, b Clarke Eel( s—b Hillyer IL Fulford, Esq.—b Hillyer B. Gilpin, Esq.—rug out R. Wigley, Esq.—b Hillyer J. Mousley, Esq.—b Clarke T. H. Geni, Esq.— b Clark Bensom. Esq.—b Hillyer *** 0 " Goddard, Esq.—b Clarke J. Evans, Esq.—not out "' ". ... 12 ENGLAND-FIRST INNINGS. F. Pilch;-1 bw, b Tinley G. F. Cooke,Esq.—c Sopp, b Tinley ••• ••• H. Vernon; Esq.—b Nixon Martingell—c Nixon, b Tinley G. Parr—b Nixon ... Guy—h w, b Nixon ... N. Felix, Esq.—b Nixon Chatterten—b Nixon A. lei nn, Esq.—c Roby, b Nixon ... 2 Clarke—c 13urt ) b Nixon 1 Hillier—nyt out ... B}'o3 ..• ••• ..• ••• ••• 3 . . 2 BIRMINGHAM-SECOND INNINGS. Norton, Eici.—c Cooke, .b Clarke... 0 Jordan—c Cbatterton, b liitlyer... 1 Edwards. E sq .—b Clarke ... ... 4 Taylor, Esq.--c Cooke, b Clarke... 1 Baker,lEN.--c Chattert on , b Clink() ; 4 Nixon, c and b ..• , ... 24: F. Mynn, b Clarke ... , 0 SoPp—b Clarke Roby— c Mynn, b Hilly er ... 8 C. Bilk, Esq.—c Hillyer, b Clarke ... ... 0 Langley—c Martingell, b Clarke ... ..• . 2 S. Mallaby, Esq.—b Martingell ... 14 Deacon—b Clarke 0 Eades—c and b Clarke ... 7 R. Fulford, Esq.—b Clarke ... 4 B. Gilpin, Esq.-1 b wkt, b Clarke ... 0 R. Wigloy, Esq.— c Felix, b Clarke ... ... 2 J. Mousley, 4 b Hillyer ... 1 T. H. GM, Esq.---c Cbattertoe, b Clarke 0 Benson, Esq,— b Clarke ••• 3 Goddard, Esq.—not out 0 Byes J. Evans, 0 Eul•—s Cbatterton, b Hilly cr . . 0 L ENGLANDSECOND INNINGS. F. Pilch —o Tinley •.• ••• ••• ..• ••• 39 H. Vernon, Esq. —h _ Tinley ••• ••• ••• ••• 13 G. Parr —e Baker, b Tinley ••• ** ... 2 Guy —not out ... ... ... ... ... ... 28 N. Felix, rt— not out ix, Es . 8 Chatterton—o M ous l ey , b Ni xo n ... ... ... 4 Clarke —run out . 8 ••• ••• ••• ... •• Byes 4, tide 1 ~. ... ... fie ••• 5 Mx. AND M. C H ARLES KEAN.—These popular artists have been performing at Portsmouth with ex traordinary success. The houses have been so crowded that th e management converted the pit into stalls, all of which were instantly let at box prices. Mr. and Mrs. Kean will shortly appear at the Haymarket Theatre, but have previous engagements in Southampton and Brighton. TH E HOP DUTY.—We (Rochester Gazette) un derstand that Mr. Hodges has received a letter from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, appointit g to receive a deputation of the Kent and Sussex hop planters in Downing -stre e t on Friday next, at one o'clock, to pre- SE nt the numerous memorials for the postponement of both moietieaof the duty for 1848, coming due in Oc tober and November next. This was communicated to the committee of Kent and Sussex planters by Mr. Hodgt sat a meeting of the committee on Monday last at Staplehurst. THE WEATHER.—Since our last, the weather has generally been fine anti warm during the day, although the mornings and evenings have inclined towards fog and cold. Some rain fell early on Saturday morning, and there was a rather fresh breeze from the east during the day. At noon on Saturday, and again on Monday, the temperature reached 63 degrees; the minimum temper- ' , ature was on S unday night, when it fell as low as 49 degreez.—Arandester Guardian. The defects of great men are the consolation of the duacee....44“ c o w' journal. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverrool yesterday was dull, and closed heavily. The sales Occluding 1,000 for ex port) amounted to about 5,000 bales, and comprised 4,000 American at 4id. to 61d., 300 Perlman and PrJaren haus at 50. to 51d.; 350 Bahia at S:IJ. to 5-'d., and 200 Surat at 4d. to 4kd. per lb.—l n Railway Shares a moderate business was done. A further reference to the letters received by the over land mail, shows that both in Ceylon and the Mau ritius, two colonies that most suffered by the commercial crisis, affairs are brightening. The value of coffee estates in the former was, however, most ruinously depressed, and.one instance is cited w here a plantation, upon which 6,0001. had been expended, was put up, and one third share realised only 221. The advanced price of coffee in the home market will, however, materially assist the Ceylon growers and mereants. The Labuan settle. ment is stated to be getting on rather slowly, and what Mr. Cobden asserted as to the inexpediency of :a large staff of officials where there wasno trade, is being already exemplifie d. Under date of the 3lst ultimo we have accounts frem the West India island St. Thomas. The writer states— " All kinds of business are quite dull here at present, owing to its being the hurricane reason. It will so continue till the end of October, when we expect a brisk trade. The coffee and sugar crops at Porto Rio were never so promising as they are this serfsQn. There have been but few American vessels at this pcirt St. Thomas is, beautifully situated on three hills, and contains a population of twenty thousand, four•firth‘ of whom are black. There is quite an extensivow,busi-- ness done here in the course of the year,. the imports amounting ~to about 12,000,000 dolls. Most of the goods that arrive here are entered for exportation, arid are sold to the adjacent islands and the Spanish main. The houses are mostly built of yellow stone, and are quite open. The climate is delightful, and we always have a fine cool breeze; but from ten, A.M., to th ree , Rat., the . sun is very hot. The society in St. Thomas is very good." Steps are being taken by the Government for the in troduction of Europeon emigrants. We read the fol lowing official notice in tee Martinique papers: " In conformity to a recent dispatch from the Minister of Marine and the Colonies, a credit of 100,000 francs has been allowed in the budget for the service of 1849, to facilitate European immigration to the colonies. This credit is to be employed under the conditions laid down in the law of 19th July, 1845, which requires a contract to be previously entered into between the immigrant and the proprietor ; preference to be given to those engagements which tend to encourage the migration of families and companies of workmen. The Government will allow expense of passage, at the I rate of 250 francs for adults, and 150 francs for children, out of which 50 francs will be given to the immigrants and the residue to the contractors, so soon as they shall have completed all the necessary arising, meats for the voyage. The Administration hastens to give publicity to these arrangements, which, however, should be con sidered as only temporary, the marine department being occupied upon a combined plan to be introduced on this important question." It is satisfactory to find that the insurrection in Venezuela is effectually crushed, awe - that all the leaders of any note bare surrendered, because whatever . may have been the right, or wrong of the case, and we believe that General Paz stands high in his country, the prevalence of c i v il war cannot but be injuriou s i n eveTryherespect. Continental advices to hand this morning bring us the following quotations :--Frankfort 88} for Aus trian bonds, and Vienna 86i for the Metallics. A good deal was doing in the riew loan, not only in that city but in German towneyand the Russian Government was stated to have subscribtitfor two millions sterling. The loan for 30,000,000 livres on behalf of Tuscany is ex pected to be taken in Holland. Referring to the above paragraph, we may reasonably say a few words in reference to the letter of Mr. Cobden upon the Subject of foreign loans, a matter affecting, no doubt,!the public at large, but coming entirely home to City men. It may be thought that Mr. Cobden's wa rn i ng aga i nst participation in the AcasTrian loan is unneeded, but let any one refer to the ap parent favotfr;With which the stock is being taken up abroad, and we believe there is every reasgp to credit the assertions to that effect, and ask himself, whether he supposes our great firms here have nut co-ope rated ? If there have been no books opened to re ceive spbscriptions, we are quite satisfied that for themselves and friends some houses here are taking rather considerable amounts of the new loan; and when we bear in mind that during the present year 20,000,0001 are expected to be required by the various European Governments, it will be clear to any disinterested party that there is danger, and that Mr. Cobden's anti-loan movement may be really beneficial. In the English Securities there is very little doing this morning. Consols have been 92i for Transfer, and 924 k for Account, with a firm tone. Exchequer bills have been 35 to 38; and India Bonds 71 to 74 premium. In the Foreign market, business has been very re stricted. Mexican have been quoted 27i, and Spanish Five per Cents, have ranged from 17 to f. Dutch Two. and-a-I-lalf per Cents, have been 53i, and the Four per Cents. fil-q to 85k. Although less business is doing in Railway Shares, prices have hardened again. North-Western aro nearly 11. bitter than yesterday; and Great Western have undergone n similar improvement. Midland are los. to cleorcr, and Y. irk and North Midland aro better. South-Eastern and Eastern Counties arc much the same. Small-Western aro a little flatter. North Stafford firmer. In making up the tabular statement of railway traffic, given under this head a day or two sine', we emitted to state that the Great Western receipts were this year exclusive of the Bristol and Exeter takings. We had at the moment no account before us concerning the last mention( d railway, but intended to mention the fact, and a correspondent now states that the average re ceipts of the Bristol and Exeter up to the Ist May, 1819, were upwards of 4,0001. weekly, while a shareholder writes that were they added, there would be an increase shown on the Great Western traffic. It seems really a pity that in the official weekly comparisons toreturnsaashwoeli as s should not m these, the Biistol traffic, for as it stands even th e note du r fropmubllaisslate year'sd, some that they are not included, will not prevent misconcep tion on the part of a great many. attempt CITY, THREE O'CLOCK. Consols are rising, they have touched 93 to i f for influenced, and looking firmer. Money, and 93i to tor Account. Other securiti es are BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 8 per Cent. Consols Anns ... 92% 7 /5i Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... - :... Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860... 8 9-16 ' India Stock — Do. Bonds, 10001 Ditto under 1.000/ Consols for Account ... .. Exchcquer Bills. 1 EA d. 2d. March. June. 38 p 35 40 p 40p 1,000/. 500/ Small, PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. &lexicon Bor4, 18 , 16, 5 per Cent., Coupons - Ditto Ex Coupons Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,1840 Ditto Passive Bonds 3 54, Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 uer Cent. Certificates BENIN? 58 DONE IN RAILWAT SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK ILLILWAYS. . PAID. na SHABR. A berdiien Ditto, Preference 6 - ...... to - InaWr., Notting., Bostou,&c. - 6 - dis.... to Ayrshire and Gallaway - - Belfast and CountyDiAtif '.; 26% .. :. -". - to -.. 3erka and Hants Extension (Gt. West. Peepet: 5 'per ct.) 6 -• ... ..; to .... girmingham,& Oxford J unct., calls duty pd, or with guar. 20 - - Do., without-a guarantee... 20 ~ .. -. .te - Birmingham, Wr01.,.& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ..... - - Do., without a guarantee... 10 Birniing., Wol., & Stour Val. 131.14 s - - Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshin Junction...,.. .20 - .....• to --- Boston, Stamf., & Birming.:.7/. 4s - -... to - Bristol and Exeter - Do., Thirds - Buckinghamshire.. - 17 1 ,4 l6 - Caledonian Ditto, New 101. Preference 10 ...... 10 LA to - Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 . - - Chester and Holyhead-- 5O " - - Ditto, Preference - Clarence. .... - ...... to - Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10 - • ... to - D0.,2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 - to - Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 - ...... to - Direct London & Portsmouth 5 1 4 - - Dublin and Belfast . Junction.. 40 - Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 27% ...... - - East Anglia, 251. L. & E., mid L. kic D - Ditto, 18/., E. & H lB ... .. - - Ditto, 31. 10s., E. & H... 3% - ..... to - Eastern Counties - Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ct lO ..... 11 ..... to 11% Do. Exten., 5 per ct. No. 1,61.135. 4d .. - - Do., do N0.2,61. 13s. 4d... - ...... to - Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 - - ...... to -- Do., 5 per cont. - - Ditto, New . ... -43 . .... - ...... to - Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) ...... ... .. 25 ...... - ...... to - Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 3% ..... , - Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 25 ~..., .... to Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 22% - to - Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20 ...... - ..... to - East Lancashire ..... -- ...... to -, Ditto, New . 25 - ...... to -. Do., New Quarters - to -- Do., 6 per Cent. Preference ...... Quarter Shares 6 East Lincolnshire l4 ..... . ...... to -- ... 25 ...... .. .... ... to - Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... -- .. Ditto, Half Shares - ... - ..... to - to - Edinburgh and Northern - Ditto, New port l5 - ..... to - ::...... Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2%,..... ...7" .. Exeter and Exmouth 2ls. to - .... .. to Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle tll. 65.8 d.„ ..... •• ••• ...... to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 ...... - ...... ..... . ... to - Do. Preference Consolidated - ...... 7% :.... to - tO - Great Northern 2O ...... to o- Do., % A Deferred ..... Do. 1 / 2 B 6 per Cent. - •' •• to Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. - Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 47% ...... 29% ...... to - Great North of England WO ...... . .... to - Ditto, New 40/.... ...... - Ditto, ditto .... ....... Ditto, New 301. .• . -. 30 ... . - ...... to - Ditto, Now 14/.....,..... - ~ •.. to ...... Great Weste-n Ditto, Half Shares SO Ditto, Quarter Shares Ditto, Fifths Do. New 171 null and Selby 5O Ditt.), Halt Shares .. ...... 25 Ditt . ),Quarter Shares l 2 l /2 — Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 - Do., Thirds Lancashire and Yorkshire lOO Ditto, ditto, 51. LI. & B ... 96 Ditto, ditto Ditto Half Shares ,.. 46 ...... Ditto Quarters ...... 2 2 1,4 — ...... to Ditto Fifths Ditto. Thirds • 15 - Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 10 Do. Liverpool and Bury... 46 Do. (Rudders. and Sheff.) 50 Do., West Riding Union... 9 ..... 2% 4 to Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 ...... Do., do., Half Shares (A) 10 Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirsk ... Do.,do.,Preter., 6 per Cent. 5 . , Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848... 9 Liverpool, Crosby, and Sout h- . port. _ - .... to e f..ondon it:Blackwall......ll/. 6s. Ed.-- - ...... to - Lond., Bright. & South Coa s iloo to - Do., New -.1., gua. 6 pr Ct.loo Do. Guaranteeds per Cent. 9 - ...... to - De. Pre:erential, 5 per Ct., 50 - ..... to - Ditto, ditto 1852 50 .... - London and Greenwich... 121. 15s. 4d... - - Ditto Preference ... - - London &North Weet ern .....l oo ll2 Do. New Quarters. l2 - Do. Fifths - Do. 40/. Shares.....L. & M 35 - to - Do. 104 ... Al. and B. (C.) 1 - to - ...ondon and S. Western...-. 50 - Ditto, New 504-- .. ..... 42%...,.. - ..... to - Ditto, New 40/ 3l - ...... to - Do., New Serip,lB4B, Pref. 7 pct. Cent ...... ... .. ... 5 - ..... to - Londonderry and Coleraine... 25 Do. Half Shares . ..... ..... 3% - . ... to - i.ondonderry and Enniskillen 25 - ..... to - Do., Half Shares LTwesteff, guar. 4 per ct 2O - x.div to - Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 13 - - stanch. Buxton, & Matlock 5 - to - Manchr, Sheffield, and Linc.loo - to - Ditto 4 Shares( No. 1) ... 23 - - Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25 - to - Ditto, 1 ,4 Shares (No. 3)... 12% - Do., New 10/. Preference.. 10 ..... 10,4., to - Ditto, Grimsby Bc.Sheffield 50 ..... - - Ditto, ditto. Ditto, - ditto ... - - Ditto Sheffield and Line. 22%...... - - Ditto, Grimsby Dock .... 25 - • to - Ditto, Man. & Lin.:Union 4/. 2s - - Aidland ....... .... ........ ...100 k l l /2 51... to 52 Ditto, Consol. Preference...loo - ...... 10 .-.. Ditto„so/. Shares ..... ...... 30 - to - 31idland,Birrn., and Derby...loo - ~.... to - Ilidland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 :..... 126% to - didland, Bristol and Glouc. 42 ... .. - - Ditto ditto 22/. 7s. ... .. - - Ditto,ErewashV a l., P re f ... 50 Midland, Leices. and Swan nington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... . - - •Aidld. Great Westem(lrish) 50 - to - Middlesbro' and Redcar. 6 per cent. guar..... to - Sewctstle and Carlisle .. 100 ...... - - Ditto Quarter• Shares . .... 25 ... .. - .....• to - Newmarket ..... .. ......... 23 - - Ditto Extension Scrip... 2/. 328 - - Newport Abergy., and Herat. 6 Newry and Enniskillen ......• 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor .......... ........ 20 Norfolk A••• e.. ... .am Ditto New 20/. l5 - ...... to - Ditto Guaranteed 5 per ct 20 - to - Do. Vo. 514 per cent - Do. do.' Waveney Valley.. 2 Northern Counties Union ... 4 - to - North British .. .. - I Ditto Half Shar e s. ..... ..... 1 2 % 5.4 to Do. Quafters 6%...... 2% .. ...:to - Ditto Thirds;..... 6% ..... - Ditto. Preference 3% - - North Staffordshire........... iordshr e... .. ...... 171 North Wales ....• - • ••.• te •• to - North Western 13% - .... to - Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton ... . 5O - ..... to - Reading,Guildid.,& R e i ga t e 15 - Royston and Hitchin ..... .. 4% :- Scottish Central - 18 Scottish Midland .... ....... - ... to - Ditto, New' 22% ... - - Shrewsbury and Birmingkara 11 _ - ..... . to - Ditto. ditto, Class B. 7 - Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 F•lrewsbury and Hereford .. 4 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W . Itin.) - ...... to - Ditto Halves, Ditto 9 ... .. - ...... to - Ditto, Oswestry 181.... - to - Ditto ,New). - to - Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....-. 10 - - Shropshire Union 5% .. .. - - ..!'outh Devon .. 5O ..... - • to - Ditto, Preference .. ... 25 to outla Staffordshire B% - ...... to - South Eastern - Ditto, No. I. 32 - Ditto, No. 2.: - Ditto, No. 3 Ditto, IZett,stcred No. 4.... 10 ...... ..... Ditto. Scrip No. 4.. south Wales to South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole - Theflield, Rotherham. and Goole (N.D) Gua. 5 perct. 1.1%. - - Do. do. (South Div.) 5 ..... - 'wails. and Loughor and Ca meron's Strn. Coal ...... ... . 7 - - Caw Vale Extension ... 8 (lames Haven Dock and Railway l 7 l' -- 4 - tale of Neath - - Waterford and Kilkenny 2O ....... - - Waterford and Limerick ... .. 47 1 ,4... - - Waterford, Wexford,Wieklw, and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed - ' ..... to - Do. do. do. - ...... to -. Do. do. do. - - West Cornwall 6 - ...... to - +Vhitehaven and Furn e s s l6 ... .. -. to ••• Windsor, Staines, and South Western..... - ...... to -• ffilts,Somerset,&W eymout h 45 ...... - .... •• to ork, Newcastle, and Ber w i c k 25 - Do. and Newcastl e E xten. 20 . Do. G. N. E. Fur Pref ... ..... t o - . - .. or l'rer. $ Do. Hartlepool Irk. & Rly. 100 fork and No r th Midl and .. 50 2174 IA Ditto, Preference ............ 10 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. knglo Italian (late Itali an and Austrian) t ...... to Central of France (orl,-- leans and Vierzoa) ... Demerara. .... ,4. •••• --- ..... to .. • Dutch Rhenish 8 ... East Indian —....— ... ... .. to LDo. Do los. .. .... . 5 ,4. ..... to ouvain ala Sambre Ditto -- ia ....... . NTamur and Lie, 2 ...... -- . ... to -- .ige... Northern of Fra nce . ................... 20 ..... .... 1 4 / B s.. ... 276 die to Qrleans end Bordeaux ... 7 ..... Paris .. and Orle ans .... 2O - Paris and Rouen 2O Paris & Strasbo urg .......... 11 - . ..... to P,ouen.and Havre ... 20 - to 3 ambie ana Meuse 20 Strasburg and Bale .. ... ..—.. 14 courts & - Islante; .-..— .~11 rourn 4 y7 - Juibise, Landen, and Hasfelt -..,..: ,•..J..; ;:. 20 . .•....• - ••..... to moo ' '' . - 8 3 % West •Flandeis - ..•.... to —.. - - % % — Ditto ..... ...... "t' 8 JOINT STOCK ZANKS. - Australasia. British. North American ..., 50 • •••• . to Colonial Commercial of London 2O — to London Joint-t }t itock ..... London mitt s frainster. .. 20 National frotmcial of Engld. 35 Ditto, New "` , National of Ireland 22% — ..• .. to -.. Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New Union of Australia Ditto, New .. 2% — ...... to -- Union of London .. 10 . ..... ••••• to Union of Madrid 40 MINES. _ ____ Anglo Mexican lOO ..,,,,,,, .... ...... to ..... Asturian - ..... to —.. Australian 4 ...... ...... to .... Barrossa Range 2Bs. -. .. ..... Blaenarron Iron and Co a l ... 50 ...... to —. Bolanos Scrio —. ..... • ..... . to Brazilian Imperial -... British Iron "'•'• —, ... to —. ..... .• ... • •• ~o _.Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba 3O ...... ... .. to Ditto St. John Del Rey GCobre Copper eneral ..,.... 20 ...... —... to Real del Monte, Unregistered .• .• .. ... to DDo. Black Debentures...... -- ...... ..... to o. Red Debentures ..... .... Santiago de Cuba. .............. 10 ....- ... .. to United Mexican 28% B% to -- ..............___ LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 27.—Wind E.N.E. to E.S.E. Plea sant bratz9 and fine. driradl; DEAL, SE PT . 26 —Wind E. to E.S.E.-24th, A rrd, from m tia tle Naples;itiver and Rembrandt, sailed: Rio t 1 Grande. Calcutta ; 26th, y S Queen, New Y or k ; V enet i a , M oga d ore; Amy, Leghorn. u ei Arrd. Sailed, Hudson, C Adelaide, Hobart Town; Elia% Sh ar p, C eylon; ape of Good Hope' OFF PORTLAND, SEPT. 23. — S ea, Sr . John's, N ew Brunswick. LIVERPOOL, 26. —Wird S.E.— 25th, Arrived D yson , p, r , nambuco. 26th, Margaret Po) wer, Cal cutta; John Steven, Cape of Good Hoe 13ercza, Vera Cruz. Off Port, Sarah Alida. A ship struck on Dulas Rocks last night, and was in tow of a steamer, inward bound, off OrmEhead, thi s afterncon. Bata MUMBLES, SEP. 24. Sid . Palembang, Singapore and FLYMOUTII, SEPT. 26'—Wind E. strong.—Aive Willindoam Ryan, Callao ; N ative Lass, Newf oundland rr , for d Len. Kingstown yes LIN, SEPT. 25.—The Agenoria, w hi ch arrived at terday, from Port o Ri co, for the Clyde, had es water per hour. been on the Arklow Banks, an d was making 14 inch A survey has be en h e ld , and she will prvoced, Who 4401, WitlkozkonzPuzwieh• NA Ve Warne-, Crol(cr, .c• ~• • n ln Curr ii have been in collisio n; t h e former having her covering board on the starboard-bow started, and both receiving trifling damage. _ PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—The Jane, Newell, t Quebec to London, rut in here this me_Tning, with cigbt feet three inches water in her hold, and having throso part of deck load overboard, and sprung a leak 19:h inst. during a ly avy gale from E N.E CALCUTTA, A UG.6.—The Yathanayee, Mohur, which, sailed hence 31st ulr. f or R angoon, was wrecked east 01 Sangor Roads and Point the 4th inst. SINGAPORE, Auc 3.—The Belhaven, Gilkison, frost London -to this port, struck on a reef in Rio Straits or! the 30th ult , but came off immediately, very leaky or e much damaged; reached this harbour the same day; ha s been breached and h( r cargo discharged. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 26,—A French lugger is on the sand outside the Pier at Sharpness. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—The Tigris, Patric:kW; which sailed hence on the 25th inst. for Calcutta, I' l l a been assisted back with rudder damaged, having Woo'. on Dulas Rocks the same day. CLYDE, SEPT. 2 3.—Arrd., Brothers, Porto Rico. 24th, London, Valparaiso. DUNDEE, SEPT. 24.—Ski., Damariscotta, Philadelphi e • PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind Swit zerland, London, and proceeded to New York. BRISTOL, SEPT. 26.—Wind E.S. E.—A rrd., John 111. lett, Havannah. Off Port, Rebecca Jerre, Havanuah• _ - MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY' ) NE W GATE AND I.E.a.nErnus.aa. These markets were very flat tc-day,latdrooping prt , Reef from 2s 61 t o 3 3 4 d ; Mutton, 23 10.1 to 3 , I ° , Veal. 3s Od to 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 46 4d per B :u s ' by tha carcase. nay artZETS. SMITHFIELD.—Mendowm Hay, 2/ 5s to 31 12s; Clover litto, 31 04 to 4/ 15s; and Straw, 11 6s to 1/ 124 per load. A fair average supply, and a dull trade. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow flay, 21104 to 3/ 15s; Clover ditto, 3/ 53 to 41 12s ; and Straw, 1/ Ss to 11 143 per 'oad. Supply tolerably goo d , an d tra d e rat h er d u ll. WIIITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s tol3/ 12s; Clover , ditto, 31 5s to 41 18s; and Straw, 11 6s to a 12 , rer oad. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at cur quotations. MEAT MARHETS. SOUTHALL, SEPT. 26.—Our market to-day was el tremely heavy for each kind of Stock on soreewbot i lower terms. B ee f, from 3s Od to 3s 10d; Mutton, 3 625 to 4s Od; Veal, 3s Od to 3s 4d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3a 10d per 81bs to sink the offal. ROMFORD, SErT. 26.—Buth Beasts and Sheep were very dull in sale at a decline in value of quite 2d per 8110. Calves and Pigs ruled inactive. Beef from 2s 10d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 38 Od to 4s 03; Veal, 3s Od to 3s 4 4 ; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per 81bs. Suckling Calves: 18s to 255; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; anti Milch Cows with their small Calf, 141. to 171 103 each llAmsnAm, SEPT. 26. Our Market WAS' heavy to-day on the following terms :—Beef from 3s to 45 ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 2d ; Veal, 3s to 3s 4d ; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 61 per 81bs. ARUNDEL, SEPT. 25. Very little business IVO transacted here to-day ; and prices were not supported: Bed from 3s 2d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; and Veal, 3s to 3s 4d per Sibs. CHICHESTER, SEPT. 26.—A1l kinds of Stock were lower to purchase, although the supplies were by no means extensive. Beef f rom 8 s 2d to 45 ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d, ; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 6d ; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per Sibs. Suckling Calves, 20s to 249; Quarter old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s ; and Milch Coifs, with their small Calf, 151 to 181 each. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN' Cor the Week ended Sept. 20.1849, made up from the Returns oaths Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and WaleS per Imperial Quarter. I WHEAT.' BARLEY., f I OATS. rEYE. BEANS . PEAS. PRICE .. I 44s 2d 26s 7d I 18s 8d 26s 6d 31s 4d 129 $ 44 DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. WHEAT. I BARLEY. OATS. I E. I BEANS. Is Od IS Od IS Od Is 0,1 Is Od Is Od BERMONDSEY MURDER. SOUTHWARK POLICE COURT.-(THIS LAY•) RE-EXAMINATION 01? MANNING AND HIS WIFE. The anxiety manifested throughout the whole of the proceedings in the case of the Manninge, so far from having abated to-day, appeared to have increased. As on the former occasions, large crowds were col lected in the front and rear of the court, and the interior was closely, but, owing to the excellent ar rangement, not inconveniently packed. A considerable number of ladies were among the audi tory, and through the gallantry of Mr. Edwin they were accommodated with the most comfortable seats in the court. Mr. Dale and Mr. Osbaldiston, gentlemen of the sock and buskin," and Miss Vincent, the gone• rally accepted " heroine of the domestic drama" on the Surrey side of the Thames, were present to witness in propria persona the suspected perpetrat9rs of a crime which in the course of their professional career they may have feigned to pourtray upon the stage. Mrs. Bai , ibridge is still confined to her house, and consequently another adjournment will take place in order that her depositions may be signed. The prisoners were brought into court precisely at tno o'clock, and remained seated until the proceedings commenced. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Hayward attended as before for the Crown, ..and Mr. I3inns and Mr. Solomons fur the prisoners. Manning looked considerably better than be did en the last occasion, end the apparent indifference which both he and his wi e exhibited to the serious position they occupy, was a general matter of remark. Mrs. Manning looked the very picture of health, arid appeared oven more composed and at ease than she was before. She had divested herself of her black silk visits, and had put en in its stead a light and gay-coloured scarf, which hung 'costly upon her person. Instcad, also, of a black veil, she had on a large white one, which-she kept down, except during a brief period, when they bOth stood up. The evidence of Mr. Francis Stevens, the stock broker, was read over in his presence, the prisoners having, upon the rrquest of Mr. Edwin, risen from their seats, and Mrs. Manning threw back her veil with a careless air. Medical certificates of the illness of Mr. Linthorne, the stockbroker, and Mrs. Bainbridge, were produced and read. Mr. Bodkin said, in consequence of the continued in disposition of Mrs. Bainbridge and Mr. Liuthorne, I do not think it will be necessary to occupy :your time, Sir, longer to day.i There, must, I fear, be another remand to a future de) ; but I may state, if the witnesses I have mentioned had been here, that I believe I should have made the case so far perfect as to have asked you, in the exercise of your discretion, to commit the prisoners for trial. If any new circumstance should arise, which I do not anticipate, the accused shall have full notice of it, but at present I do not think that the public good will be served by any further re mand of the prisoners, except for the purpose of com pleting the attestation of the depositions. After some conversation, the prisoners were remanded until to-morrow week. The prisoners were instantly removed in the van to Horsernoeger-lane Gaol. ATA RLBRO'-STREET(THIS DAY.) Mary A nn H arr i ngton, a womanof repule ante, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having been drunk and assuming illness. Police-constable 34 E, said last night, about a quarter past eleven_ o'clock, he was on duty in Oxford street, when his attention wai called to the prisoner, who was sittiag,on a atche step of u door apparently in great agony On lifting her up he at once perceived that she was in s state of intoxication, lie then took her to the station, where she no sooner arrived than she went eff into a state of insensibility ; her legs were drawn up and 5 / 10 appeared to be in the last stage of cholera. By OA direction of the inspector she was conveyed to the Uni versity Hospital, where the usual remedies were applied c b a u l t ve w s i o th f o h u e t r eff legs ect, mustard p ou l t i ces were app m lied to the a u s d u surgeons o t n h s appliedi this to the so l es of her feet, which had th e d es i re d e ff ec t, for no sooner did s h e feel the heat f rom t h e po k er t h an she didno a t s re e e d h t o o t d r o ok h e e r r any good, one ofh e jumped up, and was in the act of bolting out of the plac e ' when witness laid hold of her and conveyed her 011 " more to the station. BILIGIIA3I committed her for seven days. BOW-STREET. —(THIS DAY.) THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE BURIAL-GROUNDS' —The trustees of to the burial-ground attached to Whitefield's Chapel,Tottenham-court-road, appeared be fore Mr. Jardine to answer a summons obtained by th e Board of Health for not suspending interments in that graveyard, in compliance with the order of the board. Mr. Bodkin, in support of the summons, contended at very great length that the 9th and 10th clauses of the Act gave the Board complete power to make the order, etrustees, u c s i disobedience..' b a e t di e e g n u c a e i and rendered it i mperative upon the magistrate to levy a pe m na r l . ty c o ia f i t o f n or , for e very t 1 case length tended cones that neither the clauses nor the Act generallf could be interpreted to apply to private burial-grounds of this description. They came neither within the terms nor the intention of the Legislature, as was evident front the provision which was made in every case to enable the churchwardens or other managers of the graveyards of a parish to indemnify themselves out of the poor-rates. If it bad been intended to give the Board power over such properties, provision for indemnity would have been made, as in the case of parish property, which alone was contemplated. Mr. JARDINE said that when the application was made to him for the summons be doubted that the clauses relied upon by the Board empowered him to close any private burial-ground. The ninth clause empowered them to order the use of disinfecting substances, or to take other measures of precaution to prevent injury to the public !lonia). This clause certainly ap plied to all graveyards, public and private; and it gave power to enforce any measures of precaution whatever, but certainly not the destruction of the property, which abutting up a burial-ground would be. The Legislature could no more do this than take away a man's freehold without an in demnity. Such was provided in the case of parish churchyards, to which alone the 10th and other cthuses relating to the suspension of interments m ate d, u s mist climbs* til43 OtIMUIPM