The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-18 00:00:00

eS 3 arket Carabineers, Horse Artillery, Lancers, i'b°ans, and Cuirassiers. r oa tit ialan Pacha, the Frenchman who has for ti , 4 3' years been Commander-in-Chief of the Egyp ti;fa army, has expressed to the Viceroy his dissa coliade,.t,i'La at the manner in which his Highness thi r , " 4 ' 3 d matters, and his interference in every ?evil, regarding the administration of the army, te,;withstanding bo", he has withdrawn to Cairo, where he remains, that the Pacha has wished him to return to Alexandria. t o Pacha having been desired by the Sultan t tir 7 nc l. some forces to Tripoli to put down the in goihection in that province, his Highness instituted 8 6 —c inquiries as to the capabilities of the screw friers that frequent this port for the conveyance jee.roo-, Ps kit there the matter ended and the sub was4t dropped. 11 English steam-transport, the Edina, arrived dri'.7last week for the purpose of engaging camel- Cri t rs and syces, or grooms, for service in the th o ,.. e ,a , and, the officer in charge bearing the au to * l l of a vizieral letter, Said Pacha could make tsitive objections, but has made an excepti on e engagement of those men who might be ode into soldiers. pr es li n the 4th inst. the Austrian Cons ul-General ted to the Viceroy the decoration of L eo p old, sad to bt u, several of his officers decorations of inf erior 114 as an acknowledgment of the attentions El l. ,:ghttess showed to Prince Maximilia n, brother ," Emperor of Austria, during his visit to Vt last July. •It is not unlikely tha t Said V.' B .) While in Europe, will also proceed to Moses Sir ti ta Montefiore arrived h ere b y the last the tiler from Syria, being perfectly satisfied with fo und of his visit to Jerusalem , where he is of the an hospital on a large scale for t he benefit ra 'le Jews. Sir Moses returns to England, via tr e : c i e, to-day, and during his stay here has been by the Pasha with every mark of respect, aid tis b e in the country being placed at his disposal, ktt e ",T meals daily sent to him. The Viceroy's 461 1 " ans to Sir Moses are in consequence of his t o uess having been for some time h is g uest when Ilden, in 1852. o ret i: c e Patriarch of the Greek Papists died last Jti t and his body, seated on a throne, with a 11 and mitre on his head, was taken to the Latin ttt:, r ,c, ll with great solemnity. Several consuls t o i d t'aed in full dress, and a company of Egyptian te ts . le rs, with music and drums, headed the pro th,ll,_°a• Great crowds of Papists flocked about 11,7d3r, to kiss the hands or part of the dress. tk ) , 'Lees of produce are extravagantly high here, 14,1 wheat, 48s. ; beans, 368. ; barley, 325. ; t4 e a rt corn, 28s. per quarter, free on board ; and, me rile having finally risen to a good height, im the .e quantities of grain are daily arriving from do i nterior. A great number of vessels are coming kre, l t fr om Constantinople, seeking freights, which ' about 6s. per quarter. 14ehange on Loudon, 981 piastres per pound 'CIE WEST INDIA MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING. "Ived, the Tamar, with the West India mail, engers, $1,500,000 on merchants' account, d4' t soo for the dividends, and $500,000 in gold her dates are—Tampico, Aug. 2 ; Havan kir; „Aug. 21 ; Demerara, Aug. 26 ; Trinida d, 4epT 4 8 ; Porto Rico, Sept. 1 ; and St. Thomas, C 3. All the islands were healthy. h ase u i nrricane had occurred at Barbadoes, and 10 ' 3 Were lost ; after which the yellow fever dis earea • "• 4 hi tn , l Bl ness at Jamaica was dull. Flour in small Y and fair prices. p to lehan g e on London, at 90 days, 1 per cent. 4; 6 0 days, 1i do. ; 3O days, 2 do. Ic l i`el'Majesty's brig Wolverine bad been totally 00:2 1 the St. Andrew's Islands, off the Mosquito . There were no lives lost. )I ,u kte Eastern Grenada the weather was variable, A :here had b a een but little sickness. alt Trinidad severe shock of earthquake was k k tt British Guiana the Court of Policy had re kbled and again adjourned ; the weather was 14 11 0 t and sultry ; the canes were thriving, and Getters were beginning to get busy. There was th e much sickness in the colony. Business among pmerchants continued dull. ,l lii r ° l 3l the Pacific we have dates from Valparaiso, 130th ; Callao, Aug. 10th. t Bolivia, the Presidential election had termi cin favour of General Cordaba, son-in-law of 'eta]. Belzer. k t ue news from Peru and Chili is of little im t'llee' t V la Callao we have dates from Melbourne to 425th June, six days later than the last Austra gettMvices. The farmers were busily engaged in welt in their wheat, which was in excellent r. There was no alteration in the price of ,dust. The market was very dull, and scarcely ead been offered for sale. th at ates from Victoria, to the 25th June, state th„.4 serious collision had taken place between ki ll lrish a t the Maryborough Diggings and the t w e rs at Ballarat. The Irish had also been op :l,g the English, Scotch, and American miners. Geelong, gold was worth 3/. 18s. per ounce. THE AFRICAN MAIL. PL MOUTH, TUESDAY. African Royal mail steamer Ethiope, Corn. )l er "r W. Barnewell, arrived here this morning. ,k,„ .‘ , dates are—Bonny, Aug. Ist ; Lagos, 4th ; 057th ; Cape Coast Castle, Bth ; Liberia, 13th ; Leone, 18th ; Bathurst, 24th ; Guree, 25th ; l . erifre, Sept. Ist ; and Madeira, 4th. 44 ) % brings the usual mail, and a cargo of palm Iti tk alloa, ginger, pepper, arrowroot, and cochineal, 2,000 ounces of gold dust, and 15 passenger: , bong the latter, Lieut. Clarke, from Cape C oast At le, and Lieut. lloskings, from Sierra Leone. Fernando Po was the Antelope ; at Lagos, th-ehilorael and the Britomart ; and at Accra , -uoiphin. let, 44 36 N., and long. 8 59 W., she passed transport No. 181, from the Crimea, homeward ehe body of John Degregne, Esq., who fell in ambush at Sabaggee, was brought to Bathurst th,„" t he colonial steamer Dover, on the morning of 2 8th of August, and interred in the cemetery Me te. t o i l\i o °. further movements had been made by the • ot t _lial authorities against the rebels up to the time • p l ,",lo Ethiope's sailing. p h 'uo roads to the interior from Sierra Leone were i i : s „ 4 l and a number of gold, strangers had arrived t oh. "ttin. the last day or two, which promised active o m'lllorcial operations, notwithstanding the unfa ,htlra.ble wet season. ,1 for Dutch steam-ship Amsterdam was about to or Old Calabar. . ' hel 4ll absence of a Governor on the Gold Coast is erely felt. h i r No season has been remarkably sickly, and seve tailitary officers are coining home. The natives ve Buffered more than the wites. ea rly Leone was quiet, and the nut season being over freights are dull. C olonelk, O'Connor, Governor of the Gambia, has • recovered from his wounds ; he is preparing Overwhelming force to proceed against the h 4, bagees when the rains are over, and the French k i`',olleeting an expedition to attack Cazamanee, he back of Sabbagee. IVARKPIT NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS. TEITIELD.—Meadow hay, 4' N to 6/ Rs ; clover ditto, to 61 15s ; and straw, 1/ 7s Od to 1112 s Od per loaf ,e Steady. tru i S (BERLAND.—Meadow hay, 41 Os to 6 / 8 s ; clove' do. , 4 ' 5 B to 6/ 15s ; and straw, 11 8s to 1/ 13s per , l i , c l ,:loder a t e su pply and a firm demand. RITEOFIAPaL.—Meadow hay. 4/ Os to 6 1 104; clover do., Fi tl ' B4 Os ; and straw, 1/ 7s to 1/ 12s per load. PAly rath er limited, and trade firm. COLONIAL. 47. —There is a good demand for common Congou, at but holders ask 9d. per lb. ti ttl rrhat.—The market is firm, and large sales of Mauri -1/44,1'e d at nud Porto Rico a London lastre now in pwee groress. hhds, were 36 the port of k 979 62 tcs, 4 4 ? brie; there were taken for home use 2,412 hhd s, 176 5,5 41 q99 brls ; and the stock is 20 , 441 hhds , 1,331 tcs, and brls Co • rPEE.—The market is firm but q uiet. Good and ki l i te Ceylon sold readily at 5 1 s to 51 s 6 d. Rio realises rat 68 . lit tl i nt.—This article is held firmly, but there is very Ilk: inquiry. Bengal to arrive went at 15s to 15s 3d ex 14 - P.—There were landed in London last week 838 puns, Ist oo gs ; taken for home use, 229 puns, 36 hhds, and the TALL 22,432 puns, 4,785 hhda. OW.--P.YC. is about the same. it , I"ter CHURCH NEAR THE HATMARHET.—A new churc h t rl ;` o otit bei n g commenced in Coventry-street, 'Hay k Ret, b e t ween R uper t- s t ree t an d P r i nces -street. Her M ut ttY has subscribed 500/. ; W. T. Egerton, Esq., 30. ; Viscount Sydne,Bisho of Lodon, besides several other y noblemen and gentleme n . .:,ObItINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE CINQUE PORTS. ri ,MOnday wee k, the new act for the better adtnin- Th: , Tn of justice in the Cinque Ports will Like effect. of Ject of the new law is to abolish the jurisdiction e ts i t p % Lord W ar d en o f th e Ci n que Port in all civil pro the Queen, Certain parts are severed from Dover, and tvite lle en, on the petition of the inhabitants of parishes to the Th ane t di v i s i on , ma y order the severed fo t IZ to be parts of th e county of Kent. All prisoners It o ''''ebt in Dover Castle are to be returned to Maid. -41/ Gaol. MONEY AND 1_ A ItKET COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLocK. The Liverpool Cotton Market closed yesterday with a heavy feeling, and a decline of nearly id. per lb. on the current qualities of Americans was submitted to, but other kinds were unchanged in value. About 6,000 bales were sold, chiefly Ame ricans,- and all to spinners ; 500 Egyptian, 6d. to Bd. ; 700 Surat, 4 1 8 d. to sd. ; and 30 Sea Islands, 10/d. to ls. per lb. The Railway Share Market has been rather animated, and the transactions were to a fair extent, at a slight decline on Satan , - day's current rates. The letters by the Overland Mail from India represent business as being steady in exports at Calcutta, and for saltpetre the demand was very . large. Imports had been duller since the intelli gence from Manchester of a decline in prices there, but the demand would have been better if the disturbances up the country had not taken place. Money was at about the former value, although it would still be wanted, and an expectation pre vailed that further considerable sums would arrive out from England, seeing the Bank here had 18 millions of bullion, and was doing bills at 31 per cent. at the date of the accounts last received in India. One stumbling-block in the way of im provement was the doubt whether the Government could dispense with another loan, confidence being impaired by the recent sudden loan at a time when the Treasury was supposed to be so well replenished. The high rate per rupee for bills drawn in London by the Honourable East India Company is sufficient inducement to send away specie, and the railways must require to forward large amounts to prosecute their works, now going on most vigorously in the various directions. The Scinde will not be behind the others, the great energy of its managers insuring activity in every department. The large arrival of silver, 1,800,000 dollars, by the West India and Mexican mails, will prove very acceptable, and may, perhaps, occasion the postponement of any further advance in the rate of discount. It remains also to be seen whether the pressure will not subside to-morrow, as the 10 per cent. on the Consols loan will then be over, making 70 per cent. paid. Something depends likewise, as stated under this head yesterday, upon the course of events at Paris. The stock market has been depressed again, and prices have declined a per cent., with a fair supply of Consols for immediate transfer, at prices ranging from 89/ to 901. The bargains for account have been at 901 to 901, and there have been, tempo rarily, sellers at 90k. Exchequer Bills are par to 4s. and East India Bonds 20s. premium. Bank Stock for account has been 218. The committee of Mexican Bondholders have received advices from Mr. Whitehead, dated Mexico, 10th ult. The garrison of Mexico had on the 13th ult. pronounced for the plan of Ayutla, , which ‘‘ pronunciamento" all the leaders of the late President's party signed. In accordance with this plan General Carrera, late Commander-in- Chief, was elected - Provisional President. General Carrera is described as a man of great moderation, who was likely to do all in his power to maintain order while in power, and to relinquish it without reluctance when the public interest should require it. No Ministers had been appointed, and the public business was for the present carried on by the chief clerks of the several ministerial departments. Senor Don P. F. del Castillo was thus at the head of the Department of Finance, and had by a circu lar order of the 16th August called for information respecting all assignments on the public revenue, suspending all of them until they should have been duly examined, with the exception of the assign ments in favour of the bondholders and of the military on actual duty. This is a very satisfactory indication of the intentions of the new authorities ; and Senor del Castello assured Mr. Whitehead that such were also the sentiments of General Carrera. The Wye, which arrived at St. Thomas too late for the Atrato, had taken nothing from Vera Cruz for the dividends but 12,500 dols. from Tampico. Foreign Securities have been drooping, and there are more sellers than buyers. Spanish Threes have realised 38f, the Passive 5, and the Commitee's Certificate 4. Mexican Bonds are supported, and at 21 1 1 a bargain is officially reported. Sardinian Stock is worth 85 to 852. Turkish 6 per Cent. Bonds have been 91 to 91g, and the Scrip 1 to premium. French 3 per Cent. Scrip is 2i pre mium. Belgian 41 2 per Cents. are 95g 4. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 ; Peruvian, 77 to 78 ; ditto Three per Cents., 57 to 59 ; Portuguese Four per Cents,, 43 to 45 ; Rus sian Five per Cents., 98 to 100 ; ditto Four-and a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ; Spanish New De ferred, 19k to 19q ; ditto Three per Cents., 381 to 39 ; ditto Certificates, 4i to 51 ; ditto Passive, 4 to 41. Railway Shares have been generally about per cent. lower, without any attempt being made to rally it, but we may question, after the fall which has already occurred, whether speculators are not forcing down prices rather than the real ;holders, who, from the increased traffic, may reasonably hope not to be in a worse position hereafter, save in the case of one or two lines. French Shares are cheaper, but it will need a supply of them from Paris permanently to keep down the quotations, as there is very little dealing here at present, and the jobbers have not got them at command. The Great Western of Canada Shares are firmer, the six mouths' receipts being large. The Foreign Mines are at barely former rates. Lusitanian, however, are still at a fair premium. Banks are quieter, and in Land Shares there is less doing. 13RITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONg O'CLU: - ro , tv, tee (*mai List, Business 3 per Cent. Congols Annuities 9O 891 901 India Bonds, .C10(10 )it to. under 1:101)0 2O !lank Stock for Account 2lB "oft. ;or Account, 12th October E :chequer Binh, 21d j 2d. xlOOO. . I par 4 p 2500 Small 4 — 5 Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3i per Cent look Ditto 1859, ~ 1008 PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE Mexican 3 per Cent. i:4rdinian- Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... 85i 5 S,,artish Bowls, 3 per Cent Ditto for the Account 3Bl Ditto Passive 5 Spani.l Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun 4,i T irkitli Bonds, 6 per cent Ditto for the account Ditto Now Scrip, 4 per Cont. Divi , lends on the above payable in Gondon. French Relates, 3 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 2nd Loan of 1855 25 p Belgian Bonds, 2:4 per Cent. ex. 25 fr . .... Ditto 4) per Cent. Ex. 25 fr ...... 95 RALF-PAST TWO. Consols Ditto for th 3 Account TIIE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, _SEPTEMBER is 1855, LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Sept. 18.—Wind this day at noon, S.E., light airs and hazy. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 17.—Wind W.—Anived.—Co lombo, from Balaklava, &c. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 17.—Wind West—Arrived. — North Briton, from Quebec. Sailed—lda, for Rio Ja nerio ; La Plata, West Indies; Hydaspes, Crimea; Iberia, Gibraltar. DARTMOUTH, Sept. 17.—Wind from Antigua. Sailed—H.M.Str. Bloodhound, for the West Coast of Africa. FALMOUTH, Sept. 17.—Wind W.--Arrived—Catherine Pemberton, from Moulmein; La Plata, Santos. Off the Port—Johanna and Louise, from Batavia, for Bremen ; Elizabeth and Johanna, from Rangoon, for Zierickzee ; Annie of Sunderland, from Jamaica. GLOUCESTER, Sept. 17.—Sailed—Irecto Vid, for Balak- lava. KINGROAD, Sept. 17.—Arrived—Mary Elizabeth, from Shediac ; Ann Johnson, Quebec. CAGLIARI, Sept. 12.—The Hannah, from Alexandria for Falmouth, put in here on the 2d inst. leaky ; s'no has die covere4 the leak, and has nearly completed reloading. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning. Arrived—Despatch (s.), from Jersey ; Adelaide,• Lla nellv ; Ondine (s.), Loudon; Atalanta (s.), Havre; North B►iton, Quebec. Sailed—Alliance (s.), for Havre; Ida, Buenos Ayres. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning. Wind N.N.W. Arrived.—Constellation, from New York ; St. Lau rence, Maitland, N.S. Sailed.—John Limm, for Akyab ; Otter, Havre. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 16. Wind, W. Arrived.—Elizabeth, from Demerara ; Folute, St. Ste phsus ; Danube, Cardenas. Off.—Jessie Miller, from St. Stephens. Sailed—Arethusa, for Havre. DUBLIN, Sept. 17. "Wind S. A r rived—Dankbaarheid, from Amsterdam ; Euzel Gal. ley, Triniilad. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPIT.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 9.41 a.m. Wind S.W. ; tide four hours' ebb ; cloudy. Arrived, 17th.—Julina, from Nevis. Sailed. —Imogene, for Algoa Bay ; John Laird, Genoa ; Henrietta, Konigsborg. _ DEAL, Sept. 18, 9.19 a.m. Wind Westerly ; very light airs. Anchored.—Tonning (s. tpt. 65), from Lowestoft, for Balaklava ; Chaplain, Shields, for New York; Azoff (so,), westward, for Ludo._ SHARE MARKET S. (THIS DAY.) ».~._._ RAILWAYS. IClnsine Prices yesterday. RAILWAY/. 100 Aberdeen.. 8: ; , Ambg./dottng. Bost and Eastn. Junct... all Belfast & Ball} men,. Binning. Woli rb ,',tour Valhi nt3 01)3810.re Juliet. all. Lo. Meat, & 450 and £25 19 Do., £20............ ,.. all i. 1311.: &,Tynsoriginr. £25 (isad. at PO Bristol and Exeter... 00 {.lB.ledoni an. 61s. Carmarthen and Car digan al Chester dr Holyhead ' all Cork .and Bandon all Mork, Black, &Pas;, 16 Cornwall 1 el' Junction 45 !)noliudrl3elfastJunc all Dundee PerthdrAb , r Teen Junction all D o . NrIN ...... 100 East Anglian a.ll Eastern Counties 1.00 Eastern. Union, A Stock ..- • - • • 106 Do., B. Sto.fr 84 Do., New A 100 `cast Lancashire 100 Edinburgh& Glasgow all Edinb. and Peebles I[oo Edin. Prth dr Dunde , 9 Forth & Clyde Jn all Furness all Do. Extension 100 Glasgow &S. West - _ , , 100 Great Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock 1)0 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre ) 100 Great Western 100 1:0, - ). Stour Val, Rail Gua. Stk.. all Irish South-Easter , :. all Lancaster & Carlisle 145 Do., Thirds 7 Do. New Thirds 100 LAncasl , andYork?t: Do. W: t. all Liv:Crte y.,srSouthpt all London tic BlaAwal Lond.Bright&S.Cct , 100 Loud, and N. Westu, 16 Do. Fifths 5r Do.lo/.5h.,M&8„.0 Do. Eighths 10(1 1:onao n and S. Westu 8 ;C0.... all LudndrrydrColerainc all Lndndrry. & Enialsk. 100 Manch.Shef.4 Liuch all Do. Shares, No. 1 Sts. Do., Man. & Lin. Un. 100 Midland 100 00. llirmng. &Derh - ,, all Midld. G. West. ( ) all Do. Half Share. all Newcastle & Carlisle. 23.!, Nwpt.Aherg. & Firti 8 Newry & all Newry Warrenpoitt and Rostrevor.. 100 Norfolk 3i Northn.Counties 100 North British all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 25 St. 20 St. Bt 29 20 20 10 10 10 St. 25 I 0 5 ete 18 A Deferred all Do., B Guarant , l33. - 100 N. Eastern—Berwie7 20 Do. do. Extension .„ .13 Do.do, G.N.E. Pure), Co. Leeds 00 Do. York North London .. all Do. New £lO 3l 1F N.&S.Wstrn.,Hanai , stead, and City Jn.. 171 North Staffordshire_ all' North Western...,... all N. &S. Wostrn. June. I Nuneaton, Hinekle3 and Leicester.. "00 Oxford, Worcester.A: Wolverhampton S l'ortszuouth We Sc., 'c.ish Central Scottish Midland.... 1.00 .;'hropshire Union a'l South Devon South Eastern all South Wales 15 5. Yrksh. & liiv. Dui, 5 Do 11 Staines, Wok &Wol , . al Stockton & Darn , : 1.6? ; StcAton & Hartlep IX Taff Vale _ 9 Do. £lO shares . 1 el Do. Pref., No. 11 Thames Haven Doe and Railway lilverstone & Lanes all Yale .„, all Waterti. & alt Waterford&Limei all West C0rnwa'.1.....„ 5 West End of Lender and Crystal Palace. all West London .., all Wind - dean & Croyd oi3 10 I !hita all I Eastern of Francis; lU Do. -New Maria Antonia Do. do. New . s.ll Antwer p•OMott: dose .an Eastu. Jum. 10 Bezi ers to OraiFtv2ess , ..... 4, Bombay, Baroda, auJ ConG:l Ind a,Sc rid all I iemer.►ra ill I East Indian, g. 5 p. is I.(► Tic. Ey'Atngio,...„ • DoM p, c. pa -•.: '57, convertible • !"10. do. do., '59, do 17. Gd. TL of Canad2A is • Do. tit. Lawrence Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Dcben. con. into Stk. till '6. all I k,. Comp. 6p. c., do I C Gt. Central of Fran all (1t Indian Peninsu'P guar. 5 per cent.... 1 Do. New 5 per cent 2 fro. Extensions. all Do. do Great Luxembonr..!l Constituted Share all Do. Obligations....... all Gt . Western of Canad shares 1.11 Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55.. all Do. do., '62, p. '56 avl Do. do., '76, p. '60... all D. do., '73, without option.. all Hamilton & Toronto all Do. 6 por cent. 14 Lake Cond. & Basle all Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c prof 10 Lyons and Geneva 14 Lyons es Mediterran all Madras 10 Do. Now all Namur ISt Liege( witl• interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all Do .20/. Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelinee guar. 3$ p. c. & red. at 22A/. dur. 88 yrs., from 1 Jan. 1854 all Do. 207. 3 p. c Bde (fmy. B. dr Ams.Shs , all NorwegianTrunkPre' 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans all Paris and Rouen... lb ParisCaen &Cherbrg. all Rouen and Havro..... all loyal Danish 3 RoyalSwodish all :,timbre and Meuse, all Do. p. cent. Prof. 2s. Scindo .... all Southern of Prance.. hi St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) West Flanders.. all Do Sic per c. Prof_ 18 Western of France_ " 7 est. of Switzerland all Nicsbadon all Zealand ?Olt lON. JOINT-STOt nil I A. atitratwsix. all Colonl al Bank and Loan Company all N. American 5 Chart& Bank of Asia 4 Chrtd. Rik. of India, Australia, & China 30 City `25 :3olonial 20 Commercial of Lond ail "oglish Scottish au-, 1 , Australian Chart all Loud. Chart, Bk. o Australia 5 Ditto New 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Loud. & Westminste: 35 National Provincial of England 10 Do. New 22 ' National of Ireland.. all New South Wales.... all Oriental Bank of Corporation 25 Isrovincial of Ireland all Do. New 1 Royal Australn.Bkg llold Imp Co all ;oath Australia all Union of Australia. 2; Do. New W Olga 9f 1090 Br. si nese dons this day. 24 - 'A 3/ - 91 7i - 7i 14i -- 14 4 - '5 9 8 87 - 8 9 601 -61 i 11 13 8 - 10 S 5 --- 4 6i - 7 -13 A 70 -- 72 52 - 54 16 - 18 72 -- 74 86 -- 87 69 - 71 lf;:3 100 - 102 551 • 66 72 • 75 61 - 7 64 -- 7 , 4 - 77,1 - 6i 95 - 97 92 - 924 1i - 14(1 1 - 83 - 8 -- 7 GA • 54 231 7 a- 8 65i - 66 36 •- 38 12 -- 14 47 - 49 24 69 • 7 -. 7i - 13 46 47 91 - 98 7k - 7 5i - 6i 24 - 26 109 -- 111 78 80 , 42 -- .34 i 2 - 13 58 59 31i —32 a 5 3 2d pat 33 - 35 1q 20 :3 4 19- 21 5 7 4 2d 9 9} 21 2 - 1 -- 1 r 4 -14 p - 37 11 .12 . 23 - 23 ; 1- 11 - 17 7i 16 - 17 63 - 65 93 -- 9 4 5 -5; 5h - par iP par -- ip 3 3 / 4 4 23i - 24 99 - 101 114 - 116 115 -- 117 107 108 - 2t 112 - 115 6 - 7 fól 26ipl 1 lip 7 9 2 - 3 5 - .•. 35i 36 12 12 - 9 45 -• 46 p 49 ... 1 - 1i - pm 3: 4 li : fe 194 - 24;) 21 -ti 8i •- 9 ii ---1 2 p K BANKS. 91 -- 93 68 70 i d par •—• idle 55 57 p 17i 19i -201 d 6 -- 18 --- 40 f 35 -r- 36 42 - 43 52 - 54 s • li ..... Mr 39i -40 i 71 - 73 8 - U h-,lPai& Vt,. 100 3t. 100 :5 24 ex d h. 100 '5 all 10 all i 0 all all 2t 3,11 2 all ;0 all .0 all it. 100 St. 100 56 all It. le() Si 5} 50 all &O all 50 all 1,5 all 2! all it: ;00 15 18i 0 all .2 96 all ',5 all h. 100 R.LELWit 111, Bedford and Bletchley Buckghamsh. Clydesdale Jc. Col. Stour Vy. Sud. and Hal. E. Lin. g. 6 pc. Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New...... Glstr.&Dn Fr Hrtlpl. Dk. & Railway__ llull & Selby Do. Sharoc. Do. 4 Shares. Lon. & Greenw Do. Preference Lon.,Til.,&S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per ct. Manch. Bxtn. and Matlock Middlesro' & Redcar. . Midld.Bradfd. Newmarket Bury Exten N.& Est.s p. c Do. 6 rer et. Do. Fist. 'sp s Prest. & Vb ;re Do. Shrs. A Roystn.& Hit. Shef.Roth and Gooleg.s p.c. Shrews. &Her. S. Staflordsh. Wear Valleygr 6 per cent Do Wilts/V.o , c rst PREFE ;t. 'lOO it. 1100 :5 hill '4. 100 !O 5 t. 100 5 all )A all all 64 all (:t all 10 2 ;t. 100 ;t. 100 (j all all LO all ?.0 all 5 all 10 all it. all It. 100 5 all t. 100 !O all ot. 1(k) L. 100 it. 100 %. 100 12? 76 5.0 all ;t. 100 20 9 100 ft. 100 a. 100 3 all .0 all 0 all it 10C L3U all it. lioo it. 100 it. 100 it. 100 it. 1100 it. 1100 .2i 111 .0 all 6 1 4A 'A all 10 t. 10(1 it. 100 .0, all ft. tOO tOO it. 100 It. 100 It. tOO ,t. 100 .7 5 10 13 2 9 '5 10 it. 1 ma .O i 7 3i all vs all 10 14 .0.6 all Aberdeen Do. N 0.2, 7 p. c Birth and Tyne 1 Oper c. pref. (iced. at 50/:. Brie. & Ex. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian £lO 'pester & Ilolyhea:? guar. 5i per cent Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork drßandonsip.e Dun. Pith . (St Aber. J. E. Anglian CIe.ASIL Do. do. Ci5...13 6 p. c. Do. do Cis. C 7 p. c. Eastern Counties Ex tmsion, 5 p. c. No. Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 r . c a. East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 per cent. Do. 101. Dehentr.Sb. Do. do. 4 per cont... 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Pref. 4 p. c. Stoc Po. 5 p.c. Est Th.). 51 per ct. pref._ , Do.Vtay.Val. 5 p. c. North British N. E. Berw, 4 p.c P Do. do. do Do Leeds 6 p.e De ; do. Quarters 4 Do.Yorkfl,&q, Prr North Staffordshire. Oxford, Worcester, (. wolverh.Xls, 6 Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. Scot. Cent. ,Now Pr 'south Devon Do. fixed, 41 per cen' S. Eastern (Readi* Ann.) of £1 Os. 6 0 Do. 41 per cent..... a. Wales Gun. 4 p. c. Do. do. 41 p. c B.Yorksll.4p.c.Gual. stock .Br. Dar, , 5 p c. Do. do. do Stock. & Hard. g. t. 100 !O all lO all .t 0 all i 5 all n 15 12:!,_ all p. c. till July 1, SP, W:Aerf(l.& Kilk.6 pc MINES. 1 all Agna Fria . - 4 1 all Anglo Austria. Gold .. „, . 10s. all Anglo Californian ~. A - i 20 6 Australian a -1/ 1 all Australian Cordillera ... - ~. 1 all Ave Maria . - - 1 all Baden (Gd.Duehy of 1 a 50 all BIFeD %Mil Iron and Coal . _ 6l - -7/ 20 14 British iron 4l -- 51 35 26 Brazilianimp.(issne - at £5 pin.) - 3 30 all Do. Cocaes & Culab , 3/ 3 3 20 15 Do. St. John Delße3 27 -- 29 271 7 1 . C•trson's Creek ..... . .. —• • . 1 ; Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica A b 40 all Cobre Copper 63 67 ad 5 1 Colonial Gold 1 A St. all Copper Min. of En, 33 36 25 all Do. Prof. 71 p. eon' 25 27 ... IC Copiapo lB. 20 5 all English and Austin Copper Smeltg rfr. . „, 2 1 Fortuna 4 -- ip 20 all General l3 —I O 1 all Gt.NuggatVeinßeg 1 A 11 41 all Great Polgooth. 2l -- 3 1 all Liberty it - 3 all Linares 7a li ... all Do. B 2 Sip 5 1 Lnsitanian 1 liP 3 1 all Mariquita. i 11 i 1 all New Granada --• i 1 all New Linares Mining and Smelting Co . .. • 1 all Nouveau Monde 1 20 all Pontgiband Silver Lead Min. & Smelt. 15 16 5 1 Port Philip t -- 1 1 all Quartz Rock — a 50 all Rhymney Iron 2l. a 23 15 all Do. New 6 8 30 121 Santiago de Cuba..., 4l 5 1 all South Australian 10 71 ' Tin Croft 34 -- 31 281 all United Mexicin 3 -- 31 1 all Waller 3 . 1 all West Mariposa 1 i 12s. Worthing Mining of Australia ... .... 1 all Yul"----"...1 MISCELLANEOUS. 25 I 17: Australian Agile:At. 29 30 le I all Aue.raln. Royal Mail ... -- 10 7 Berlin Water Works 2 lid 50 40 Brit. American Land 59 61 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. St. 100 Canada Gov. .6 p. et. 100 321 Canada ....... educti0n .......... . d .. u .. c . t . i0 . n .. ....... IE/ . 154 — - 113 113 12 Jan. and ,;51y........ 1121 . 5 all Crystal pref Pa1ace........ 51 51 5 5 Do. n ........ -2/ 5 2 2 a 1 4 all Crystal Pal. of Franc‘• ... , • 1 a Duston Iron O re 20 11 Eastern St eam .. 25 23 Electric T e l e graph l6l --171 1 all Electric Teleg. oflr lr ,.., —, ... Screw Steam ... -- ::: 141 i 1 1 ~ : 850 a 111.140 General Gen Irish. 20 10 Magdalena St. Navin.... .... .. , 10 9 llifezican&S.Amerien. 6 61 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. 10 21 De. New ... ... gßeteieTrroot Sugar ... _ ... 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel , . _ ... 1.0 5 Netherlands Land 1 11 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. ... —. ... 1 all N. B. Australasian a i 20 15 Nrth.ofEuropeStaara .. 1 all Oriental Gas i -- ii i., all Peel Ilr. Ld. & Minrl. 2 a 21. 50 all Peninsular& Oriental ... ... 69 gi 50 10 Do. New 2 all Portland Iron C 0...,, 11 la 100 60 Royal Mail Steam ... ... . . 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 1} li 1 i I)itto New i 1 25 all South Austral:Land '36 37 36 1 all Sabmar. Tel. Scrip i 1 1 all th. llegisteied. a 1 5 frufit& L.Co.U.Can. . . ....., ... ti. 4tie V. IllePaltlefi lianOsi4 w- 15 lii i _ ___ ____ .. . . THIS DAY'S NEWS LA. TY INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.) BANKRUPTCY COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner liolroyd.) IN RE J. W. DAVIS. This was a meeting for certificate. The bankrupt was described as of Broadway, Deptford, Kent, grocer and tea dealer. The balauce•sheet commenced 18th October, 1854, and ended sth April, 1855, and showed—Debtor to creditors 611/. le. 10d. ; capital, 1,8001. 12s. 63. ; profits, 1841. Is.. 10d. ; creditors—by cash in hands of official as• signee, proceeds of stock and fixtures, 700/. ; cash in hand of ditto, 201. ; good debts, 451. Os. 10d. ; trade ex penses, 2161. 17s. 3d. ; personal expenses, 233/. 2s. sd. ; losses?, 1,3821. Os. 3d. The certificate was granted. I.easua,; Compan London & N. West. L.&N.W. Caledon E. Un. & E. C Gt.Nrthn Caldonian Do Gt. Westa Yk. New. & Berw. Y. &NNIL Do. Do.. IS. Easton Do Peto & Co. Norfolk IDo L.& N. W. & Midli. Stekton & Darlingt. En. Conn. E. Count Do L. & N. W &Ln&Yk Do Gt Northi , Lancash & Yorksb. T. Brassey Al.MCle,an Stockt. & Darlingt Do 10tWeetn. 95 - 9 7 ••• 100 - 102 .. ..... .•. Fr -29 - ... - ••• 105 - 107 110 - --- 1 39- 43 1 5 21 - 213 ••• 91 - P 3 - - 58 iio := cii ..• 8i - 2i - ••• 04 - 313 / 4 90 - 92_ !Agin, yesterday. Business this k ay, IN Itlt WILLIAM TIMEIO. ~D0.,, ,ENCE SHAKES. 9 4 9 i :: fol - HORRIBLE MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. --- 121 -- 131 Pm 58 - 62 1] 3 - 116 107 - 109 102 104 9i - 10 6 - 61 95 - 97 80 - 85 56 - 8 8 9 -101 15i - 17 10 -10 i 70 - 18i -19 A 9} - 9 i 14 - IA& 107 i 101 i This was a meeting for last examination. The bank rupt was described as of Gunters-grove, Brampton builder. The balance-sheet commenced Aug. 12, 1854, and, ended Aug. 1, 1855, and showed--Debtor to creditors, 2,7161. 103. 3d. ; do. holding security, 2,226/. 3s. ; capi tal, 263/. 14s. ld. ; profits, 2,360/. 9s. ld. Creditor, by good debts, 66/. 16s. ; doubtful, 138/. 16s. 7d. ; pro perty, 357.175. 2d. ; do. in hands of creditors, 4,0107.; losses, 2,355/. 18s. 6d. ; excepted articles, 20/. ; bad debts, 23/. 17s. 10d. ; trade expenses, 2477. 14s. 6d. ; domestic expenses, 668/. 12s. Bd. The losses were stated to arise principally on buildings at Moor-park•terrace, Stanley-row!, and Parson's green. The bankrupt passed his examination. IN RE ELIZABETH WHITTAKER. This was a meeting for certificate. The bankrupt was described as of Romford, plumber. The balance-sheet commenced April 6, 1853, and ended May 17, 1855, and showed—Debtor to creditors, 340/. 16s. 9d.; profit on trading, 3081. 17s. Bd.; Mrs. S. Whittaker (liquidation account), 172/. 9s. Bd.; credi tor by good debts, 1871. 98. 5d.; doubtful, 20/. 12s. 2d.; property, 36/. ; excepted articles, 20/. ; losses, 38/. ; trade expenses, 2101. 4s. Bd.; domestic ditto, 3061. 7s. I The bankrupt obtained her certificate. This morning, about half• past seven o'clock, the neigh bourhood of Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate-street, was pain fully excited by the report of a murder, committed by a man named Lordon, on his wife, residing at Parliament court, Artillery-lane, which, on inquiry, was unfortu nately found to be true. The deceased and her husband (who is in custody) were both persons of dissolute and drunken habits, and from their constant quarrelling continually annoying the peaceable inhabitants of the neighbourhood. The deceased formerly kept a fruit stall at the corner of the Mansion-house, but in consequence of the impropriety of his conduct bad to be removed. After the committal of the horrid deed the prisoner gave himself up to one of the Metropolitan policemen, and was conveyed by him to the station-house, where he made a statement of his guilt to Sergeant Merritt, who was then on duty. The prisoner was detained whilst Sergeant Merritt proceeded to the house indicated by the prisoner, where on entering the room occupied by the wretched couple he found the deceased suffering from several severe wounds in the neck. Deceased was 50 years of age. Medical assistance was immediately sent for, and Mr. Shaw, surgeon, of Bishopsgate-street, promptly attended, and on examining her pronounced her to be dead. The police immediately took possession of the room, and in a hurried search made by them the knife with which the horrid deed was committed was found covered with blood. The murderer is the deceased's second husband. He is a Spitalfields weaver by trade, but has latterly worked in the docks. There are several children, but all of an age to maintain themselves. Rumour assigns the cause of the murder to jealousy, the deceased having attended an Irish wake or party last night contrary to the wish and desire of her husband. The prisoner was this morning placed at the bar before the magistrate at Worship-street, in whose district the murder was committed, and remanded until after the coroner's inquest, which will take place in all probabi lity this evening. 13 - 6 138 ... --• ~,v. 12i - 1 - il3 35 - 137 97 - 99 4; - 4i •• ... 96 - 91 - 31 - 31 • .. .... •• -a ••• '''''' 102 - 106 - 231 - `:3l 100 - 102 •• .., 16 -- ii. -2,r 3 - FURTHER PARTICULARS. On visiting the place of the murder, l'o", Parliament court, Artillery-passage, Artillery-lane, we found the neighbourhood still in an excited state from the tragiCal occurrence above named ; and from inquiries made, which we can confidently state as being reliable, it ap pears that the deceased and her husband attended an Irish raffle, where the murderer had some words with a man of whom he was jealous, which ended in blows, and be left the house at half-past 11 o'clock and returned to his home and wei t to bed, his wife remaining behind. At a quarter pant five o'clock this morning (-he had returned home, but had not gone to bed) she called one of her two sons who resided with their pa rents to go to work, and lie dressed himself and left home. At half-past six o'clock she called the second son, and asked for a light with which to light her pipe. She afterwards went towards the bed on which her husband was lying, when he took from underneath the bed, where he had concealed it, a large pointed knife, like that used by butchers, and made a thrust at her, wounding her severely. She made the best of her way to the door to escape, but of so serious a nature was the wound, and so copiously did it bleed, that she sank exhausted on tLe stairs and died almost immediately. The circumstance having aroused the neighbours me dical assistance was immediately sent for, and Mr. Shaw (Shaw and Floyer) promptly attended, and on examin• ing her pronounced her to be dead. The murderer in the moan time escaped from the house, and about half.past seven o'clock went to Spital square Station and saw Police Constable 15 H. The murderer, who appeared in rather a sullen, half-consciou , state, not having recovered from his night's debauch, said to the policeman, "I am come to surrender mpelt up to you." The policeman asked for what, and be re plied, " I've killed my wife this morning." A reserve man was then sent to his address, and, find ing his tale to be correct, he was detained in custody. The prisoner was placed before the magistrate at Wor ship-street at 2 o'clock. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the Recor3er.) Ilenry Coe Coupe, a well-dressed gentlemanly -looking man, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment for obtaining, by false pretences, from Henry Porter Smith the sum cf . 4,0007., and from Sir John Wilson a like sum of 4,0007. by a similar false pretence. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Bal lantine and Mr. Parry defended. The facts of the case have already appeared at length in The Sun, and it is expected that the trial of the prisoner will occupy the court the entire day. DEPARTURE OF A DETACHMENT OF ARMY WORKS CORPS.-(THIS DAY.) At half-past 9 o'clock this morning a detachment, con sisting of 200 of the Army Works Corps, as organised by Sir J. Paxton, took their departure for the Crimea by a special train from the Bricklayers' Arms Station of the South-Eastern Railway to Dover, and will thence proceed to Marseilles and the overland route. The men looked remarkably well, and were loudly cheered on the departure of the train by several hundred persons, who had assembled in the vicinity of the station. The train also carried a vast number nf the gallant artificers' tools, with several large tents to accommodate 60 men each, from B. Edginton's, made of strong canvas, and other necessary articles for the comfort of the men. This body of men will he fllowed by 250 others, all first-rate workmen, on the 25th of the present month. Sir J. Paxton, and a vact number of influential gentlemen were present at the station to witness the departure, and were evidently well satisfied with the good spirits and satisfactory ap pearance of the men. CURIOUS FOST TRANSIT.—A live lizard, measuring 19 inches in length, was posted in Sornersetshire, di reeled to Dr. Pettigrew, in London, and actually arrived safe and lively after having undergone no less than eight procegses of post•olfice stampings. Four postage stamps covered the weight. A live bluebottle that was placed as food for the lizard was dead at the journey's end. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re tarn for the week ending Sept. 15, 1855 £6,109 9 3 Corresponding week last year 5,619 5 1 Increase in 1855... 2290 4 2 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Sept. 9, 1855 £6,793 0 1 C orrespon di n g week last yea r 6,149 14 0 Increase in 180 £6-13 6.i 1 TilE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH. EASTERN RA I LIVAY. DEATH OF ANOTHER OF THE SUFFERERS. INQUEST ON THE BODIES. READING, Sept,. 17.—We have now to add to the list of the dead rs. Norton, the wife of Mr. George Nor ton, clerk in the Goods-office at the South-Eastern Station, Reading. .She expired late on Friday night ; and it is a matterbf wonder that she should so long have survived the accident, considering the fearful nature of the injuries she had received. The inquest was resumed this morning, in the large room at the public office. John Smith Hathaway, farmer, living at the London road Farm, and John S mm, a shepherd, described the accident of which they were witnesses. William Graham, living at Reading, who had both arms in slings, and appeared to be suffering from a late accident, said he was an engine -driver, and on Wednesday evening last he had charge of the 5.25 p.m. train from Red-hill to Reading. The train reached Wokinghatn about a minute before its time, but it did not leave that station until its usual time, 13 minutes past seven. All proceeded safely until just after the train got out of the Tuns cutting, when lie perceived something coming, but he did not at all think it was on the same line. When about ten yards off from the engine he saw that it was on the same line of rails, and knew that a collision was inevitable. He first perceived that the engine was on the wrong line by the man opening the door of the fire hole. He could then see a man on the south side of the engine, standing up. The collisiou took place almost immediately afterwards, and he (Graham) was pitched off on to the tsp of the boiler of his own engi ne , an d -omething fell upon him. He was jammed in between the level and the boiler. He succeeded in extricating himself in about three or four minutes. By the Coroner—lf an engine had been coming to meet him, he should have received a telegraphic message to that effect, and he should not have been allowed to leave Wokingham unless the line had been clear. It was an invariable rule, before they left any station, that they received a telegraphic message certifying that the line was clear. This was done before they left Wokingham. The telegraphic message received from Red-hill, and a copy of which was found on the deceased Crosley, was read to the witness, and he said, in answer to various questions, that Crosley, on getting the engine prepared, ought to have communicated with Mr, Thew. By omit ting to report himself to the station master, and going by the signals, Crosley acted in contradiction to the rules of the company. The witness, at the close of his examination, left the room, evidently i❑ great pain from the injuries he bad rioeived. Francis Smitb, the guard, gave similar evidence. William Sansom, 29, Church-street, said—l am a porter on the South-Eastern Railway. I received a telegraphic message to convey to Crosley, the driver of the pilot engine. I delivered it to him at his own resi lence, about two minutes to seven. He appeared to be quite sober and not confused. James Wallis, of Spring-gardens, foreman porter of the goods department at the Relviing station, said—l was standing at the corner of the engine house by thi goods shed when I saw Crosley run into the engine house from the Forbury, and i❑ less than two minutes he came ,ut of the engine shed on his engine, tender first. He went up the down line towards Wokingham, at the speed of 15 or 16 miles an hour. I could not see whe ther the lamps were lighted. All the danger signals were up. He did not stop or regard any of those signals. If a switchman had been in his place be could not have directed him into the up line, as he was going too fast. knew there was a train due at 7.30. He gave no signal At all by whistling as be was coming out, which made ne suppose he was coming back. I cannot account for his conduct. _ _ Mr. Thew, the station master at Reading, said—l am responsible for the correct discharge of all the duties of .he company's servants placed under me at the station. The porter brought the message produced to me while I .vas at home at tea. I sent the person who came down to the engine shed to look for one of the cleaners ; and •f no cleaner could be found a porter was to take the message to Crosley, in order that he might prepare hi, ngine to proceed to Guildford. I did not see or hear Crosley until I beard of the accident. It was Crci , ley's luty to have informed me when he was prepared to take he engine out of the shed. He did not do so. In eaving the station without my authority it was an in fringement of a great many regulations of the cote any. In order to have come out ho must have rased the !anger signal. The fact of his leaving without his snips was also an infringement of the rules. As soon is be passed the signals he was entirely out of my hands ind became responsible for all the movements of the en gine. I❑ my opinion the rules and regulations of the company are sufficient to prevent all accidents, provided hey are obeyed. If be had reported himself to me I -hould have telegraphed to Wokingham before I had allowed him to depart. I have bee❑ at this station five or six years, and always found the present system work with safety. There has been no accident on the line since I have been connected with it. The Coroner—Supposing there had been a switchman At these particular points, would that have prevented his going on the down line? Mr. Thew—No, not if there had been 20 switchmen, from the speed he was going. The Coroner summed up, and said it was clear that this accident happened from the negligence, carelessness, and inattention of the man Crosley, who had certainly paid the penalty of his own life for his rashness. The law v.as very clear upon the point, that when a person took upon himself the duties of an office, he ought properly to dis charge those duties, and if, through negligence, careless or inattention to those duties, he caused the death of any of his fellow•creatures, that person was guilty of manslaughter. That was clear, and however painful it night be to cast a slur upon a dead man, still, as the ovidence was clear, they could not resist coming to the conclusion that Crosley was guilty of manslaughter. • The jury retired, and after an absence of a quarter of en hour they returned, and delivered a verdict of " Manslaughter against Joseph Crosley, in reference to the deaths of William Thomas Fynmore, Christopher Bilton, Sarah Norton, and Francis Beart, and that the said Joseph Crosley killed and slayed himself." They recommended that a man be kept constantly to attend solely to the signals. HAYMARKET TREATRE. The Spanish dancers still monopolise a large share of the attention which in this dull season is bestowed upon theatrical performances. They appeared last night ii two new ballets, one of which, for reasons which are un intelligible to any one but a diligent student in the mys teries of ballet, gesticulation, is called The Pretty Gypscy and the Bullfighter. As no one ever pretends to unravel the intricacies of a ballet, or ii.,terpret the mythical meaning which is supposed to attach to the pirouettes, we need not enter into a detail of the various scenes of the ballet in question, While, however, we confess our selves at a loss to comprehend the plot of the piece in which the dancers perform, we feel bound to say that in ❑o previous entertainment have they displayed them ...gees to such advantage. Senora Perea Nena has not the marvellous power of adopting classical positions, which was possessed exclusively by Tag,lioni ; she has not the tremendous muscular activity of Fanny Eleler ; she has not the fawn-like movements of Cerito ; but it is quite certain that she dances better than any one of the three. Nothing that the most inveterate frequenter of the opera has ever seen comes up to the abandon which is manifest in Perea Nena's dancing. The whole body as she moves seems instinct with life and grace. Let us add that she is admirably assisted by the corps of figurantes who take their share in the performance. No one who admires the poetry of motion should ne glect visiting the Spanish Dancers. In the course of the evening that most absurd of all comedies, The Sultan, was revived for the purpose of allowing Miss Blanche Fane an opportunity of exhibiting her powers in the character of Rexalana. The highest praise that we can give to this lady, who seems calculated to attain the highest positio❑ in her profession, is that she made one of the stupidest of all pieces not only endurable, but de lightful. SURREY THEATRE. This theatre was re-opened for the dramatic season last evening. The pieces were Shakspeare's play of King Henry IV., followed by the American drama of Sant Patch, the Yankee, in France. Shakspeare's drama was given on the whole tolerably well, and Mr. Cres wick's Hotspur left little to be desired. Mr. Voltaire as Sir John Falstaff also elicited much applause, and he and Mr. Creswick were both called before the curtain. In Sam, Patch Mr. J. H. M‘Vicker, the American comedian, made his first appearance on the English stage. The piece is well c ilculated to display Yankee pe culiarities, and Mr. M'Vicker, who played Sam Patch, made the most of the part. He has some peculiarities of his on n, and one of them, hismode of ejaculating "ugh !" is by no means a pleasing one. The frequency with which he uttered that expletive drew forth a pungent criticism in the shape of a close imitation from the gods, which induced him to be more sparing of its use. He, however, decidedly took ; his drolleries kept the house in a continual roar, and he promises to be a great favou rite as a low comedian. In the course of the evening the National Anthem was sung, which was followed by the orchestra playing " Partant p our la Syne," which brought down acclamations from all parts of the house, :la was crowded. ARRIVAL OF INVALIDS—PLYMOUTH, Tuesday. —Ar rived this morning the steamer Druro, of Liverpool, Captain Wm. London, having on board Lieut. Goble, of the Wiltshire Militia, and six n on•commicsioned office-re of the Royal Artillery, in charge of 56 invalided soldiers, 49 women, and 61 children, from Corfu, who were wrecked in the hired transport Canterbury, 80, Ciptain John Carvell, on the morning of Sept. 5, near Vianna, on the coast of Portugal. ASSAULT ON A RUSSIAN OFFICER, —John Sales, a young man, wa,s charged a few days ago, at ce r. Lew The pro i4, with assa ulting Michelle Cerigo, a Russian offi se cution was instituted by the authorities at the War Prison, in consequence of the Russian officers who are on parole in this town having been subjected frequently to annoyance and insult from a number of low charact( r,, who are sometimes seen loitering at the corners of the streets, making free nt i,rceodandifndo-irreensdtsesi addressing i gb o e n rtah t te l i t o e nd,e p f a e ; d e da r snttsi_ai.e.: said, r., Vieir aggression does not proceed to greater le E •:t,T it will; they return Th e ma t g h i e tr c a h t :i g rm r a e ~ sv e are unanimously of opinio l n 1. that Th Tile \Aissian officers of this assault, and the sentence is that 3,7" are guilty making g are amenable to p ou ay r law the costs, 125., and Ss. fine, are not here of their own free for their conduct. The magistrates e t y he a r r e e fo p r r e is f o e n el er parole, bound to be here, and b o a, they ought to be pratecteci."—S , .. , •4 davali“.,.-. 61 601 9i i ad 86 70 694 55 76i i i 64 96 9a 1 21 li 231 4 x d 65i i 70 691 12 IA i 58} 7i 81 I L 21 die v 24 31 4i 20 19i whicl METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMEff A CT. ST. PANCRAS. Yesterday Mr. Wood made the following amended arrangement for the wards of this parish : Ward No. I. Bounded on the north, west, and east sides by the bouadary of the parish. On the south from the boundary of the parish by the centre of the road be tween llighfield-teirace and Gloucester-gardens, and the centre of the road along Torriano-terrace and Gloucester place, east, and Kentish-town-road, running south to Grafton-place, Claremont-terrace, Hollis-place, Prince's terrace, Dukesfield-terrace, Albert -terrace to the centre of Haverstock-hill—the boundary of the parish. Ward No. 2.—Bounded on the north by Roxburgh terrace, Albert-terrace on a straight line to and along Grafton-place, Prince of Wales-road, on the east by the Kentish-town-road, to the obelisk opposite the Mother Red Cap. On the.south and west by Park-street, Albert. road, to the parish boundary and thence along the parish boundary on the west and north to Roxburgh-terrace. Ward No. 3. Bounded on the north-east by Glou. cester-place, Kentish-town, to the parish boundary ; on the west by the Kentish-town-road, High-street, Cam den-town, to Gloucester-place ; on the south by Glou cester-place to the Workhouse ; and on the east by the King's-road to Oxford-street, Agar-town, over the land thence along to the Canal to the parish boundary. Ward No. 4.—A1l the parish lying westward of the following boundary line (that is to say) the Albert-road, along the centre of the road to Park-street, running eastward down Park-street to the Obelisk, running southward down High-street and Hampstead-road to Edward-street, up Edward-street, Cumberland -street l E a s d t, . s t t r h e e e t n vv o e r t s h sidet, and A o l f Cu ban y. mb d s t. Cumberland-market, a t n he - nia parish rk e t C b , ou u n mbe d ary r : Ward No. .s.—Bounded on the north and west by Millbrook-place, Hampstead-road, Edward-street, Cum berland-street East, north side of Cumberland-market (excluding the houses), Cumberland-street West, Al bany-street, Osnaburgh-terrace, Osnahurgh-street, to the New -road ;on the south by the New-road to Euston square, east side - on the east by Euston-square, east side of Seymour-street, Upper Seymour-street, Crawley street, Oakley -square (west side), Eversholt-street to the end. Ward No. 6. —Bounded on the west by Euston-square (east side), Seymour-street, Upper Seymour-street, Craw ley-street, Oakley-square (west side), Eversholt-street to the end ; on the north by Kingston, Russell-place, Thorney-place, Wansford-place, to Bing's-road ; on the east by King's-road to Oxford•street (Agar town), along Oxford-street-road, on to the canal and along the west. and south side of the canal to the parish boundary, and thence from that boundary to King's-cross ; on the south by the New-road to Euston-square, east side. Ward No. 7.—Bounded on the north by the New road from the parish boundary ; on the west to Euston square (t ast side) ; on the east by Woburn-place, Upper Woburn place, Tavistock-square (east side), to the parish boundary ; and on all other sides by the parish boundary. Ward No. B.—Bounded on the north by the New road from Euston-square (east side) to the eastern boun dary of the parish ; on the west by Euston-square (east side), Upper Woburn-place, Woburn place, Tavistock squi.re ; east side to the boundary of the parish ; on all other sides by the boundary of the parish. The total number of vestrymen to represent this parish will be 120, returnable as follows :—No. 1 Ward, nine ; No. 2, fifteen ; No. 3, fifteen ; No. 4, twelve ; No. 5, fifteen ; No. 6, eighteen ; No. 7, eighteen ; and No. 8, eighteen. The learned commissioner said that this decision might be altered previous to making his final award to the Secret:l-y of State. The following divisions have also been made : ST. GEORGE-THE MARTYR, SOUTHWARK. Ward No. 1— So much of the parish as lies within a line commencing on the north boundary of the parish of St. George the Martyr, adjoining the boundary of the parish of Christchurch, in the centre of the Blackfriars road, and running southward along the centre of the said road to the Obelisk in St. George's-circus ; thence east ward, along the centre of the Borough-road to the Stone's-end ; and tbs.nce along the boundary of the pa rishes of St. Mary Newington, Lambeth, and Christ church to the starting point. Ward No. 2.—So much of the parish as lies within a line commencing on the north boundary, adjoining the paid parish of Christchurch, in the centre of Bla,kfriars road, mad running southward along the centre of the said road to the Obelisk in St. George's circus ; thence east ward,along the centre of the Borough-road to the Stone's end ; and then north easterly, along the boundary of the parish adjoining St. Mary Newington, to the centre of the road opposite St. George's Church ; thence north ward along the centre of High-street to the boundary of the palish next the parish of St. Saviour's, thence by the boundary of the parish abutting on St. Saviour's and Christchurch parishes to the starting point. Ward No. 3.—The remainder of the parish. CHELSEA. Ward No. I.—Bounded on the west by the Kensing ton Canal ; on the east by Church-street and Upper Church-street ; on the north by Fulham-road ; and on the south by the river Thames ; consisting of all parts of the parish west of the centre of Church-street from the Fulham-road to the river. Ward No. 2..—T0 include all parts of the parish lying east of Church-street and west of a line drawn from the north boundary of the parish, through the centre of Marlborough-road, turning along Whitehead'e-erove, down Markham-street, turning ea-t along the King's road, and down the centre of Smith-street to the river. Ward No. 3.—From the east boundary of the parish, along Ellis-street, Cadogan-terrace, and Cadogan-street, to the Marlborough-road, including Kensal New-town. Ward No. 4.—Bounded on the west by College. street, Markham-street, and Smith-street ; on the north by Whitehead's-grove, Cadogan-street, Cadogan-terrace, and Ellis-street, to the east bnundary of the parish. POPLAR. In this parish there was not a sufficient number of r..ted householders to render a division necessary. HAMMERSMITH. This parish has likewise not been divided. CLAPHAM. Ward No. I.—So much of the parish as lies north of a line commencing at the east boundary of the parish adjoining the parish of Lambeth, in the field next to the high road to London, near St. John's district church, and thence by the boundary of the parish to the centre of the London-road at the corner of Bedford-road, thence westerly along, the centres of that road, High-street, and the old Brighton-road to the south-west boundary of the parish adjoining that of Streatham, thence by the boundary of the parish next Streatham and Battersea, to the boundary at or near Nightingale-lane. Ward No. f2.—The residue of the parish. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending Sept. 15, 1855 _ £17,545 9 3 Corresponding week last year 15,8'12 1 6 Total of the half-yr'ar to this date, 1855 105 , 128 4 10 Total of the half-year to this date, 1854 1 , 38,233 12 11 LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RATLIVAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Sept. 15, 1855 £25,316 5 11 Corresponding week last year 20,2 4 15 7 Increase in 1855 THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 17.—The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship La Plata, Captain Weller, Failed this afternoon with the West India and Pacific Hamiltoin2oforPaAssnetnigguears—among whom are Governor , mails, Ensign Skues, Rev. Mr. Pratt, Dr. W. D'Orsay, Assistant-Surgeons Beathy, T. Kelly, and Le Febure-2001. in specie, 5,000/. jewellery, and a full general cargo. The Tamar, with the homeward portion of this mail, is hourly expected. The Atrato will convey the West India, Mexican, and Pacific mails of the 2d proximo. The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steam-ship Iberia, Captain Christian, left this afternoon with the mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar ; 0 passengers, among whom are the Hon. A. L. Corry , Rev. J. Gibson, Surgeon Wil , bamson, tze. •, 43,2151. in specie—viz , Lisbon, 1,000/. ; Oporto, ti,ooo/. ; Cadiz 42,215/. ; and an average cargo The Ava, Captain Field, is the next ship home with the I n dia an d Mediterranean mails. Her arrival is, however, uncer tain, great delay having been occasioned in repair ing the damage do ne to the screw on the outward voy age. The Nubia, Captain Brooks, with the heavy por tion of the India and Mediterranean mails, will sail for Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria on the 20th inst. The Madrid, Captain Cook, with the homeward portion of the Peninsular mails, is expected about the 24th. The Tagus, Captain Weeks, leaves with the next outward Peninsular mails on the 27th inst. The United States mail steam-ship Hermann, Captain Higgins, is expected to arrive off Cowes, en route from New York to Bremen, ' with the English, French. and German mails, about Friday next. The North Star, Captain Wamack, be longing to the Vanderbilt line of steam-ships, will call off Cowes on Saturday next, on her voyage from Havre to New York, with passengers and cargo. ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS.—The first of a series of fetes, to be continued during the week, commemorative of the glorious capture of Sebastopol, took place last night at these g ardens. With laudable li berality Mr c Fund,r the sanction fer the of Si m p s on has devoted the whole of the admin. ' ' lona to the crea tion of a fund, to be distributed, under of the Committ ee of the Ro y al Patriot: , benefit of the wid ow s and or phans b t e ho re s g e r w et h te o d h t a h v a e t fallen in the terrible conflict. It t) the state of the weather, which, during to which the funds were to aP b day was of a very gloomyand the whole of the threatening character, prevented as full an attendance , the pur poseconsli.de g been anticipated ; fortunately during g the evening, and those in attendance cleared P _ e appie tt d r , in mi ht have were able fully to enjoy themselves. No dean hack in the entertainments was per ceptible. The E iege of Sebastopol wasagain displayed in all its awful grandeur. Again the Allied f orces advanced to the attack. A ga i n th e booming of the cannon, and the rattling fusilade betokened the progress of the for'.orn hope. Arid again the Malakhoff yielded to the irresis tible onslaught of the assailants. Those who were so fortunate as to avail themselves of the opportunity bad every reason to be satisfied with the brilliant spectacle presented ; the more so th at ever y s p e ctator felt that he was cottributing his mite towards carrying out Mr. Simpson's liberal and patriotic desire to alleviate the sorrows of the widows and orphans of those who had fallen during the terrible conflict of which they were witnessing so vivid a representation. We understand the liberal determination of Mr, Simpson is to be carried out with the same spirit every night till the close of the week, and we feel confident that he will receive that continued support which he is so truly deserving of, and which alone can enable him to secure for so good a cause that aucccl,a it deserves, ed at .d for ;" for 3eing 7ange reelY, olio,- .ati Ve 100 ) 145 with oisels 15s. e in ;aka ruled , ar3d i first t 60 Aon patch , er iod bo ld DOC. t Ofi peal, ooze.' ono n i d to t 030 Itb d a foil g oillg i o'll irCOJ 1 CAI' /owe orie ls ° sak e ' 4. ,;itetio ;00 004 00 4 001; lotto , •jVlr weft xis* I, OS 'tic! ref*" Is' ag: AU" 9. d r th. 100 iOO 100 20 91 10 100 [O3