The Sun. — London, England, 1855-10-15 00:00:00

THEATRE ROTA] . , DRITRY.I &NE. Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed MARRIED FOR M^NEY. Characters by Charles Mathews, Messrs. ) 7 ohert Rosby and A. Younge ; Mr, F. Matthews, Miss M. Oliver, and Miss 'Jason will appear. To be followed by NITOCRIS. Characters by Messrs. T.:. F. EC:- tbStuart, B. Sullivan. 44. Wiid, C. Vincent , & c . ; Miss Gl y n, Mr:, y, .Xiss De Vere, Miss Anderton, Miss Cleveland, Sic. THEATRE ROYAL, 11 t Y MARKET. tfnder the Management of Mr. Blackstone. THIS EVENING, Wlll be performed THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS. After which, THE PRETTY GIPSEY AND THE BULL ollovved by THE LITTLE TREASURE. After which, THE SPA.NISH DANCERS. To conzdade with SHOCKING EVENTS. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed RORY OqfORE. Characters by Messrs. Hud son, P. Bedford, C. Selby, Parselle, J. Bland, Garden, &c. ; Misses Mary Keeley, Kate Kelly, Wyndham, &c. Followed by A MOVING TALE. To conelude with OPEN SESAME. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, 18, Norfolk-street, Strand. Increased Attractions, and success in equal ratio . THIS, AND EVERY EVENING, at Eight o'Clock, • Will be presented, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint ments, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts, arranged in two parts, by Professor Anderson. After which, the startling illustrations of Spirit-Rapping. HALF AN-HOUR WITH TaE sPIRITB, being the most surprising ant Interesting series of experiments ever given within the walLs of any theatre. 84,721 persons have visited the Lyceum already to see the Great Wizard of the North. Prices of admission: —Private Boxes, IL lls. 6d. and IL Is.; Orchestra Stalls, 4s, • Dress Boxes , 33.; Upper Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, is.• ; G a llery, ad. Ne Half-price. Box-ottlce open from 11 to 5 daiy. Grand Morning Performance on Saturday Next at Two o'Clock Doors open at Half-past One. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Payne. THIS EVENING, Will be performed SIMPsON AND CO. After which, SAM PATCH. After which, a BILLET. To which will be added ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. To conclude with K 1 SING GOES BY FAVOUR. AiTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Less re and Manner, :tr. Wm. Cooke. Complete, unequivocal, and triumphant success ! THIS EVENING, The wondrous and exciting Military Spectacle, The FALL SEBASTOPOL ! Stoi ming of the Malakhoff -Moonlight View of the Doomed City -Soitie of the Russians—Cavalry, Infantry, Can non—English, French, and Sardinians. The stage and the ring in one vast battle-flell ! After which the EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES in the ARENA . including Mr. J. 11. Cooke:s extraordinary novel Equestrian Feat, the Saut da Pont du Cirque, withuther Entertainments. Box-offilso open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W . Wasc. Acting `tanager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIO DAY—Morn. 1 min. aft. 4.—Evening 16 min. aft. 4 2:0-mottuow—Morn.64 min.aft. 4 kweniiig 53 min. aft. 4 THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, Oct. 14. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 53 - hignest since noon yesterday. --e!wc.A *is morning and during the night. 54 —this cia,y,4st noon. BAROMETER, 29'59. WaID, S.W.—Light, with very foggy weather. OCTOBER 15. 58 —highest since noon yesterday. 45 lowest this morning and during the night. 55 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 29'50. WIND, S.W.—Light, with fine, cool weather. c 4 Vtr LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1855. The Allied Troops in the Crimea are at length exhibiting symptoms of vitality. There seems to be a fair prospect of something decisive taking place, even during the short remainder of the present season. We learn from our best corres pondent, Piince GORTSCHAKOFF, that " the enemy"—i. e., the Allies—" has concentrated imposing masses of troops in the valley of the Upper Belbek, and is preparing to advance still further." And even Lord PANMIIRE has at last broken his protracted silence, and informs us that "Sir COLIN CAMPBELL has been sent to Eupatoria with a considerable force of infantry and artillery !" The time when this very important step was taken is not mentioned. On that point we must still trust to guess-work, corrected by, and based on, the best premises that can be obtained. It is something, however, to know to a certainty that the movement which we have so long suggested has been made, even at the eleventh hour ; and the delegation of the duty to the brave CAMPBELL and his gallant Highlanders proves beyond the possibility of doubt that it is no trifling or ordi nary task that requires to be accomplished. It will now be seen that the Russian army is threatened in front and oa the flank—being literally placed between two fires. Nor is it merely Turkish troops that they will have to en counter on their retreat, but the elite of the British army—the Highlanders—who never failed at any duty, however arduous, but nobly main tained and gloriously enhanced the honour of the national flag whenever it was caafided to their charge. The Muscovites have long since learned to listen with wholesome terror to the tones of spirit-stirring pibrochs, and the emphatic an nouncement that " the Campbells are coming " will scarcelyprove satisfactory to the greatest lover of martial music in the Russian ranks. Wo could not have supposed that the Allied generals would have remained satisfied with the capture of Sebastopol, without striking a heavy if not a decisive blow against the opposing army, who still held the open field. shouldWe suppose that Marshal PELISSIER was one of those, Nil acluin, credens dum quid superesset agendum, who would never sit d own i ndolently, contented with half measures, or imagine that he had merited the approbation of his Imperial master or of hi s country while a single advantage remained un achieved. Nor have we less confidence in General SIMPSON, who will doubtless energetically co operate with his vigorous colleague. It was a painful necessity that compelled him to remain contented on the Bth of September with a demon stration against the Redan, to distract the atten tion of the enemy, while the French were allowed to occupy the post where they might reasonably anticipate to remain masters of the position, from which, by their dashing assault, they had driven the enemy. He has now received from the entire community a due appreciation of his merits—the justice which we were the first to render, and from which we never for a moment swerved; and when the proper opportunity arrives, as it may ere many days have elapsed, he will supply irresisti ble proofs that Britons still know how to strike home, and firmly to retain what they have bravely won. Besides the advance of Marshal PELISSIER and the movement of Sir Court CAMPBELL and his division from Enpatoria, we learn th a t G eneral VALLONVILLE occupied positions- commanding the road to Perekop, so as to be able to cut off the re treatingarmy from the isthmus, in the event of their being driven from their camp on the Belbek, and being conlpolled to retire from Simpheropol. This is as it should be. It is what we have so frequently urged on the attention of all parties concerned, the Government at home and the Generals abroad. It will, indeed, inflict a formidable and probably an irreparable blow on the power and, what is scarcely less important, the military prestige of Russia—som ething fax more important even than the complete evacuation of the Crimea, if the troops by which it was garris one d were permitted to march forth with their arms in hand and colours .still defying the ellemy, It is, indeed) of J 17 ~;1 r: __ ... .. .. _ the most vital importance that the triumph hould be made as decisive as practicable, And that every legitimate result of the capture of St-bastopol should be obtained. On this point we would suggest the propriety if destroying the military road across the Sivash, which will be the sole remaining way of escape for the Russian army. We have already hermeti cally sealed the transit by the Spit of Arabat ; and as Genitchi is completely at our mercy, there is nothing to prevent an expedition into the Putrid Sea, by which the only other road should be blocked up, and the Russians literally caught in the trap, from which they could not possibly extricate themselves, save with our permis sion, after an unconditional submission. It i s probable that this obvious precaution may have been already taken, but, if not, a single hour should not be wasted in carrying it into practical execution. The news from Asia is also of the utmost in terest. It appears that on the 29th ult. the Russians attacked Kars, and after a desperate conflict, protracted for eight hours, they were obliged to retire completely routed—leaving, besides the killed and wounded carried away during the action, no less than 4,000 men killed on the field. Lord STRATFORD, in his despatch, states the killed at only 2,500, with double the number wounded, and 4,000 muskets left on the field. Whichever of these velsions may be correct, it will be apparent that a very heavy blow has been inflicted on the AUTOCRAT, who will at length learn from bitter experience the neces iity of abandoning his arrogant presumption, and of humbly suing for the peace which his prede cessor had so wantonly disturbed, and which he had so favourable an opportunity of restoring, if willing to abandon the aggressive policy for which his house have been so painfully notorious. The Recorder of Birmingham, Mr. M. D. D. Q.C., has again called public attention to the principles of dealing with our criminals. With the experience of so many hundreds of years before us it might have been supposed that the world knows as much on the matter as it is ever likely to know. The social .sceptic will naturally ask what new properties we expect to develope in such a well-tried old subject as human nature. Idolatry, Judaism, Mahometanism, and, finally, Christianity have all tried what religion, whether false or true, could do for it ; yet here we are, in the nineteenth century of the purest faith the earth ever saw, or ever will see, murdering each other by 'thousands through the ambition of Christian desputs, and overrun with criminals, young and old, whom we can neither protect from becoming malefactors nor reclaim from their course when they have begun it. All forms of government, all classes of criminal reformers, have also, of late years, at least tried their hands, and most honestly, to solve one of the most im portant of social problems ; and yet, it must be confessed, no general solution has hitherto been found. We are not, however, to despair. Ohl as the world is, the science of criminal reforma ' tion is still but young. Till quite modern times the gallows, the gaol, the whip, and the stocks were regarded as the consecrated and sole ministers of justice. To doubt their exclusive right to the correction of crime was as heterodox as to doubt the Apostolical succession of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. Each class of persons invoked the highest forms of vengeance as the great safeguard against crime. The Bank of England immolated hundreds of victims on false as well as true charges of forging a one-pound note. Shopkeepers did the same to protect their counters from the loss of a few pence worth of goods, and farmers to secure their sheep and horses. The natural feeling is now in reaction from all this barbarism ; the benevolent views originated by ROMILLY, MACKINTOSH, and their friends are still in the ascendant, but it is to be feared the school of DICKENS has given . rather a mawki,h turn to them ; and, even fully coneeeding that the great object is to reclaim the criminal if possible we must not allow the sentiment that they are " more sinned against than sinning " to interfere with their recovery from the paths of sin. Few criminals, any more than children, can be caressed out of evil ways. The point to be aimed at is a successful appeal to their fears as well to their hopes. Whatever may have made men criminals, early example, indolence, knavish disposition, or clever seduction, yet the habits once acquired can only be broken off by experience of their painful consequences, by long discipline in bettor habits till they shall have become easy and natural, and by confidenceithat, continuing in the latter, they shall support themselves in much greater comfort than in their old vicious courses. Mr. HILL thinks one of the greatest dangers, just now, arises from public impatience with protracted penal discipline. We are unwilling to allow the time requisite for lasting reformation. He lays it down as fundamental, that these in trusted with the administration of justice should have power "to retain in custody all such as ar e cmvicted of crime until they have by sure and un equivocal tests demonstrated that they have the will and the power to gain an honest livelihood when at large." Mr. HILL does not shrink from fully carrying out his principle. The incurables he would retain in perpetual custody. This may startle some persons on the ground of expense ; but, as he observes, a confirmed criminal cost s society more abroad than in a prison, especially under a system which should make his labour more or less available to his own support. Mr. HILL maintains, in the same manner, that long periods of imprisonment —periods sufficiently long to insure successful results from proper industrial Woulddiscipline— the present not fill our p r i sons more th an system. The residents for brie periods in prisons are the class who keep them full, both by their own frequent returns thither, and by their corruption of others. Reverse the idea of going to prison. Let a cr i m i na l k now that he would never quit it till he had by literal industry and self - control, and by actual accumula he w ou ld tion of a fund—failing whi c h he would be a prisoner for life — earned his dischar ge , then look very differently on the danger of getting there, and would certainly, if he obtained liberty by self-denial and toil, prefer continuing both in a state of freedom to practising both again i n a cell, and that probably for life. Mr. HILL very fairly contends that the morally insane, whose vicious will no discipline can quite tame, are as proper subjects for perpetual confinement as lunatics. . It may even be said they are more properly so, since the fault is one of will only. The learned Recorder considers that the ticket-ofleave system has in no respect yet had a fair trial. It has come upon the gaol authorities wholly unprepared, through our colonies refusing any longer to be saddled with our criminals ; while popular sentiments have indisposed our Secre tary of State to enforce to the desirable extent the power of recal. The most serious defect, however, ' he considers to be in the administration of the power of conditional release ; it has been granted before reasonable or rather satisfactory proofs of reclaimed habits. If a man can hope to regain hie liberty i a AllOrt..time by .rare orderly be. TEE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15 1855 haviour, and by apparent and perhaps sincer,- attention to the chaplain's instructions, it is hi, interest to act thus for the required time, al though no change of habits, at least none suffi cient to resist the temptations of daily life, may have been acquired. On this point Mr. HILL agrees with Mr. PEARSON. He would subject each prisoner to industrial discipline. Of the results of his labour an exact account should be kept, a certain amount should be held essential in any case to obtaining his liberty, so that he must earn it, and in that process acquire at least the habit of regular work. In addition to this it should be allowed him to take out part of the results of his industry in improved diet, but then all such indulgence would go in diminution of the amount by which he was earning his liberty ; the more, therefore, he asked indulgence in food the longer must he be a prisoner. By pri son industry thus arranged with a view to call into exercise habits of regular labour and of self control, Mr. HIM, thinks, and it would appear most reasonably, to grant the conditional ticket, with every hope that it would rarely have to be recalled. The system of short imprisonment fur crime seems to be about the worst supposable device. It is certainly more humane, as well as politic, to confine any man who deserves a prison at all, till he shall not be likely to return to it again, after having probably also corrupted others by his example. The proceedings at the grand baiquet held in celebration of the Crimean victories, at Glasgow, on Friday evening last, a report of which will be found in another page, were of too important, significant, and, we may be permitted to add, personal a nature to be recorded without com ment. With rumours around us of defections from the cause of liberty and right on the part of mongrel Right Honourables and unscrupulous politicians —with unwarranted murmurs of dissatisfaction with our brave troops and the veteran General at their head still fresh in our ears—with the blush of shame hardly extinct that rose for the sullied (?) glory—we blush for the slanderer who said so —of that glorious flag that waved so wildly and grandly on the ramparts of the Redan—with the first feeling of discouragement in connection with the War just dispelled, it is with proud satisfaction we point to a corner of the kingdom where traitors and peace-mongers are at a discount, where the people, like ourselves, have never for a moment wavered in their advocacy of the War, not in their faith in the untarnished glary of the British flag, and where history, as it were, from the lips of the most popular British historian, has pro nounced her verdict of approval of the War, and done justice to the unconquerable valour, un matched devotion, and high emprise of our gallant army in the East. The limits of a single article will not suffer us to notice the several speeches as we could wish. We must, therefore, confine ourselves to that of Sir A. ALISON, only adverting to the' remainder to remark that they were in perfect keeping with it, and in every respect worthy of the occasior. And well did the patriotic historian acquit himself as the annalist of the War ; well did he describe the magnitude of the contest, the unparalleled difficulties it presented, the matchless heroism and devotion of our troops, and the wonderful success that has been reaped by their valour and untiring exertions. " The annals of the world," he justly remarked, " will be sought in vain for the waging of such a war, at such a distance and with such means. In comparison with it the army of ALVVANDER, the legions of Rome, the hosts of the Crusades, sink into insignificance. Proportionally great," he proceeds to remark, for the benefit of croakers aod the encouragement of the army and his fellow-countrymen, "have been the suc cesses in the terrible strife which ensued. Three victories in pitched battles in the field, an arduous and unparalleled siege of 10 months' duration, terminating in a decisive triumph, the total destruction of a fldet of 18 sail of the line and 100 vessels of war, the capture of a first-rate fortress with 6,000 pieces of cannon, and the bloody defeat of 150,000 men, signalised the cam paign before the Allied Armies had been a year in the peninsula !" Aby no means inglorious item this in the national history of both France and England ; but how much more glorious when the valour and endurance of the victors (and not least the English portion) is taken into account—when it is remembered that " neither the storm of autumn nor the snows of winter, neither the floods of December nor the heats of July, neither the sword of the enemy nor the poison of pesti lence, have been able to arrest that invincible host ;" that under every circumstance of disc 3uragc. ment they persevered and struggled onward ; that while they suffered and perished in fearful multi tudes, it was "in silence," others not less courageous supplying their place, " until the awful struggle was brought to a termination, and the Allied standards implanted on the ramparts of Sebas topol." I The allusion of the speaker to the cause of the fearful struggle, and to the alliance with France, which have been followed by such grand results, was as well timed as the vindication was complete. The object we had in view in taking up arms against Russia was the same we had in view in waging war with the first NAPOLEON. It was "to succour the weak against the strong, the just against the unjust," and so far from a viola tion of principle on our part being involved in our union with France against Russia, instead of with Russia against France, the union took place because she joined us under our old banner in vindication of the right. The striking coincidence between the events of the siege of Ascalon and of Sebastopol w4l not less happily introduced, more especially in connection with the disappointment experienced at our army not having figured more conspicuously at the consummation of the siege. History, in that in stance, did justice to the efforts of both armies, and " assigned at least an equal place to the English under RICHARD as to . the French under PHILIP AUGUSTUS." And history, it was well suggested, will not fail to do justice to the armies before Sebastopol, and more especially to the army that furnished the bravo troops that were repulsed before the Redan. When the story of the siege is read in after days, there can be no doubt the award of glory will bo more equally distributed than it has of late been between the two armies, and a blush of indignation will arise at the thought that, because of a retreat from a position it was impossible to retain, an army that had "leapt like CURTIUS into the gulf to save his country" was not only debarred from its right ful honours, but subjected, however temporarily, to the disgrace of being stigmatised as betrayers of the national honour. Vi enna , quoted by Galignani, says : The Princess's Theatre opens on Monday next. The parliamentary session in Piedmont is to commence oa the 12th November. from Westmoreland is to return to Vienna only It is alleged that Lord John Russell is to succeed him. to A "Thel arrange e E ar l tter h of ig private affairs. It is said that Chevalier Bunsen has declared that he cannot accept a seat in the Prussian Chamb er , as it is his firm i n t en ti on t o have nothing further to do with politics, but to counue Jain:wolf to literary y labours. COUBT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, OCT. 12. Her Majesty the Queen drove ~ut yesterday, accompa nied by the prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, ::nd attended by her Grace the Duchess of Wellington. OCT. 13. Her Majesty the Queen walked out yesterday morn ing, accompanied by the Princess Royal. In the afternoon her Majesty, with the Prince and the Princess Royal, drove out in an open carriage. Sir James Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Clark had the honour of joining the Royal dinner party yesterday evening. His Royal Highnesq the Duke of Cambridge attended divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's ; the Rev. Dr. Wesley preached the sermon. Despatches from the Governors of Colonies on the West Coast of Africa were received on Saturday at the Colonial-office, RETURN OF THE COURT FROM S','OTLAND. Her Majesty, the Royal family, and suite will return from Balmoral to Edinburgh, on Tuesday next. The Royal party will pass the night at Holyrood Palace, and on the following day proceed by the North British, the North-Eastern, and Great Northern lines of railway to London. The train, consisting of engine and tender, break, first-class carriage for servants, first-class carriage for pages and other attendants, family carriage for ladies of the suite blue saloon for the Princesses, Royal saloon, for the Princes, family carriage for gentlemen of the suite, first-class carriage for directors and the press, and two carriage trucks, will leave St. Margaret's sta tion, Edinburgh, at 7 45 a.m. The Royal train will stop for luncheon at York, and resline the journey at 1 35, and arrive at King's-cross station, London, at 6 25. The usual precautions will be adopted to secure the safety of the Royal travellers and the punctual running •f the train. The communication between guard and engine-driver will be used on this occasion ; in addition there will be a man on the tender continually looking back to take cognisance of signals. A. pilot engine Rill follow the train at an interval of five minutes. At the stations where the train is timed t 3 stop the public will be admitted to the platforms, under special regulations. VISIT OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS DE BRABAIVT TO PARIS. PARIS, Oct. 13.—At 7 o'clock, yesterday, their royal highnesses arrived at the Palais de St. Cloud in the Court carriages, escorted by a detachment of the Cent Gardes. The Emperor received his illustrious guests in the vesti bule of the chateau. The royal visitors were accom panied by H.I.H. Prince Napoleon, M. le Count d'Ar juzon, M. le Lieutenant-Colonel de Toulongeon, M. le Prince and Mine. la Princess de Chimay, M. le Colonel Pcetals, aide-de-camp, M. le Colonel Mcerkerke, ecuyer, M. le Colonel de Villiers, M. ie Count Vanderstrates, officer d'Ordnnnance ; M. Devaux, secretaire de S A.R.; M. le Dseteur Thicken, medicin de S.A.R. ; Madlle. la Cotntesse de Grun and Mme. la Baronne de Marche, dames dii palais. M. le Count d'Arjuzon, Chambellan de l'Empereur ; M. le Colonel Marquis de Toulongeon, and Mine. la Baronne de Pierre, are named du service d'honneur. To-day the Royal visitors have paid a visit to the Jar din des Plantes, and this evening there is a grand dinner at St. Cloud, and afterwards dancing au piano. To-morrow their Royal Highnesses will visit St. Ger mains, and in the evening they will attend the Theatre Fran cais. On Monday the Royal travellers will go to the Beaux Arts Exhibition. On Tuesday, visit Vincennes. The entertainments of the evening will be theatrical at St. Cloud. Wednesday, "Leg deaux Avengles," (Spectacles d'Offenbach,) at St. Cloud. Thursday and Friday open days. Saturday, their Royal Highnesses will visit the Uni versal Exhibition. Sunday, visit to VersailleP. Evening, Grand Opera. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. The Lord Chancellor will arrive in town this forenoon, is order to attend at the Cabinet Council to be held at two o'clock to-day, at the Foreign-office. The noble and learned lord will receive the Judges of the Common Law and Equity Courts, the Queen's Counsel, and the leading members of the bar, at his residence in Upper Brook-street, to a dejeuner, on Friday, the 2d proximo, prior to which his lordship will receive the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor elect (Alderman Salomons), and the Recorder of the City of London, and other civic autho rities, when the noble and learned lord will, after the introduction of the Lord Mayor elect by the Recorder, express the Queen's approbation at the choice made by dim citizens. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood left the Admiralty on Thursday last, accompanied by Lady Mary Wood, for Wilton House, near Salisbury, on a visit to the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Mrs. Herbert, with the intention of remaining there until to-day ; but the right bon. baronet returned early on Saturday to his official residence, owing to urgent and important busicws connected with his department of the Govern ment. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Maurice Fitzhardinge Berkeley also arrived in town on Saturday, from his seat in russet. Viscount Palmerst - in comes to town this morning from Broadlands, Romsey, Hants, to assi,t at the meeting of the Cabinet Ministers ; the noble Premier is expected to remain two or three days in town. The Earl of Clarendon left town on Saturday evening for his seat, near Watford ; but the noble earl will be at the Foreign-office early this morning. The Earl Granville will arrive in town to-day from Staffordshire. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Col. Tyrwhitt, returned to town on Saturday from visiting the Earl of Derby at Knowsley, near Prescot. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar reached town a few days since from staying with the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Gordon Castle, near Fochabers, North Britain, and has subsequently joined his battalion of the Guards at Aldershott. The Duke of Rutland, we are happy to learn, is better, and gradually recovering from hi; recent indisposition. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch are at Drumlan rig Castle, Dumfriesshire, where the Earl of Dalkeith, M.P., and Lori }l , ,nry Scott are als) staying. Lord Walter Scott has joined his regiment at Exeter. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon has arrived at Hamilton Palace. His Excellency Count Kielmansegge, accompanied by the Countess Helene Kielmansegge, is expected to a:rive at the Hanoverian Legatior, in Grosvenor•place, next week, from Germany, to resume his diplomatic duties at the British court, Vi:c.lautess Jocelyn and family arrived at Broadlands on Saturday last, on a visit to the Viscount and Viscoun tess Palmerston, from St. Leonards. Lord and Lady Colville, after a series of visits is the North of Scotland, visited the Earl of Egliaton, at Eg linton Castle, where the noble Lord and Lady joined early last week the circle invited by the Earl and Coun tess of Derby, to meet the Duke of Cambridge, at Knows ley. The noble Lord and Lady left there on Saturday last. The Right Hon. Sidney and Mrs. Herbert are enter taining a distinguished circle at Wilton House, near Salisbury. Lady Peel has returned to town from Hampton Arden, the seat of Mr. Frederick Pee), M.P., in War wickshire. The Earl and Countess Spencer, after a tour of visits in Scotland, have arrived at Spencer House, from A'- thorpe Hall, Northamptonshire, preparatory to the Countess's accouchement, which is daily expected. The Eight Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart., M.P., arrived at Haddo House, N. 8., on a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, at the close of the past week, from Netherby Park, Cumberland. Mr. Pressly has been appointed Deputy Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, in the room of Mr. Thorn ton, resigned. Mr. Henry Roberts, formerly Under- Secretary of War, has been appointed a Commissioner of Inland Revenue, in succession to Mr. Pressly. The Earl of Lonsdale has returned from his visit to Paris and the South of France. The Countess Frances Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt, M.P., are staying at Dadbrooke, their seat in Essex. Her ladyship and Mr. Harcourt are shortly expected at Nuneham Park fcr the sea:•on. W. H. G. Langton, Esq., M.P., has returned for the season to his residence, 22, Royal York crescent, Bath. The St. Petersburg journals applaud the performances of Mdlie. Fanny Cerito in that city. SHIPWRECKS ON THE GOODWIN SANDS.--The follow ing communication has been addressed by the active harbour master (Captain Martin), of Ramsgate, to the secretary of the Life Boat Institution, respecting the stranding of several vessels on the Goodwin Sands during the past week, and the services rendered by the Rams gate lifeboat and some Deal tuggers to the same. The life-boat in question, which is the Northumberland prize life-boat, is in constant readiness day and night. Capt. Martin states—" We were appealed - to by alarm guns from the Goodwin light vessels, the third time in a week, on Sunday zooming last, and the steamer towed out a lugger, and procee led with the life-boat —wind S W. to S., in squally and thick weather with rain. In a clear, soon after daylight, we saw two schooners in a most perilous plight. The Deal luggers, being to windward (and as they generally also cruise afloat in bad weather), were near them, and when our vessel reached the first schooner she was in charge of the said Dealmen. The vessel just beat over the sand and came afloat, all hands pumping. Our steamer took her in tow, and I had the gratification of receiving" er safely into Ramsgate harbour. She was the schooner Drown, of Dartmouth, from St. Thomas, bound to London with a cargo of sugar, rum, &c. The other schooner was nearly on her beam ends when she came afloat, and set ing a steam tug take her in tow, I had no occasion to despatch our life-boat and steam-tug a second time. By pumping and baling the Deal boatmen succeeded in bring ing her also safely into this harbour, where she filled soon after grounding. She proved to be the clipper schooner Susan, of London, bound to Denia, in ballast. This is the fourth vessel during the week which has been brought off the Goodwin Sands into this harbour. A fifth having grounded, got off, and went on to London with a cargo of nearly 1,000 tons of coals; and a sixth has been reported Vet with all hands, which I hope and trust is incorrect, as nothing floatsome has been brought in.—(Signed) K. 13. Martin, Harbour Master. To the Secretary of the Royal National Life-Boat InstitutiOn, John-street, Ad Iphi , London," LATEST N E WS. GREAT VICTORY OF THE TURKS AT KARS. FOUR THOUSAND RUSSIANS KILLED. Official Turkish Despatch. We have beeti favoured with the following communication from his Excellency the Turkish Minister : " THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AT CONSTANTINOPLE TO THE OTTO MAN AMBASSADOR AT LONDON. " CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 13. "An official report of the Commander-General of Kars, dated Sept. 29, makes known to us the following facts : " ' The Russians have this day attacked Kars. The actioi lasted eight hours, and in the course of the contest, which was of the most desperate character, the enemy with all his force several times entered some of our batteries, but was each time driven back with considerable loss. " After displaying great efforts, the Russians were compelled to give way before the courage o our brave soldiers, and to retire completely routed. " In addition to the dead and wounded carried away during the action; the Russians have left in the trenches and the environs of the fortress 4,000 dead, 100 prisoners, and a gun. " ' Our losses consist of 700 to 800 men ; amongst them we have to deplore the death of many superior officers. " ' The Russians are prepAriug to retreat and to abandon the siege.' " Despatch from Lord Stratford de Redcliffe. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 13, 11.30 P.M. A telegraphic despatch has been received at the Foreign-office from Viscount Stratford do Redcliffe, dated Therapia, Oct. 12, stating that the Russians attacked Kars on the 29th of September, and were repulsed after aconflict of seven hours, with a loss of 2,500 killed and twice that number wounded. Upwards of 4,000 muskets left on the field. Loss of the Turks about 700 killed and wounded. ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES. VIENNA, OCT. 14. General d'Allonville now occupies positions commanding the road to Perekop. Marechal Pelissier was to commence his move- ment on the 10th. VIENNA, OCT. 13. A despatch says that Marechal Pelissier has already engaged the rear-guard of the enemy, but this is doubtful. THE CRIMEA. MOVEMENT OF BRITISH TROOPS. The subjoined note has been forwarded to us by Lord Panmure : WAR DEPARTMENT, OCT. 14. Intelligence has been received by Lord Pan mure that Sir Colin Campbell has been aunt, to Eupatoria with a considerable force of infantry and artillery. HAMBURG, SUNDAY EvEruNG. On the 13th Prince Gortschakoff says : " The enemy has quitted his position in the valley of the Upper Belbek, and is retreating to the crest of the hills betweeu the valleys of Bel bek and Baidar—probably iu consequence of our movement on Harvi and Albat." VIENNA, OCT. 12. Intelligence has been received to-day that the Emperor Alexander has arrived at Perekop. He was accompanied by the Grand Prince Nicholas and the Duke of Mecklenburg. Shortly after his arrival he received General von Kotzebue, who had been sent to the Imperial tent by Prince Gortschakoff. A council of war was to be held there forthwith. MARSEILLES, OCT. 14. Accounts from Constantinople, of the 4th, state that the Allied army was advancing in the valley of Baidar. The weather had again become fine. The cannonade between the northern forts and the town increased. The Allies were hastening the construction of new batteries, and were preparing to employ float ing batteries. .The corps of operation at Eupatoria was master of three defiles in the neighbourhood of that place. The Constantinople journals say that four divi sions were expected from France. ATHENS, OCT. 7. The new Cabinet is thus composed : Interior M. BULGARIS. Justice M. 'BOTTLI. Public Worship M. GARCOS. Finance M. SILIVERGOS. War CA. SMo. BENITZ. Marine M. MIAULIS. The Allied Ambassadors declare that they will no longer transact business with the Ministers, but only with the King. MADRID, OCT. 12. The Cortes have approved of the bill fixing at 70,000 men the strength of the Spanish army for 1856. It has also given its authorisation to the nomination of General San Miguel to the Com ,mancler-in-Chief of the hatherdiers. The accounts from Catalonia are satisfactory. Some reports of a Ministerial crisis, which have been in circula tion, are unfounded. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The Moniteur has the following : The Minister of Public Instruction and Worship has just addressed the following letter to the arch bishops and bishops : "PARIS, Oct. 11, 1855. " Monseigneur,—Divine Providence, to whom we have just returned public thanksgivings for the victory granted to our arms, is pleased in this me morable year t o s h ower d own His blessings on France and the Emperor. His Majesty has deigned to charge me with the duty of making you ac. 'quainted with th e h a pp y p r egnancy of the Emp ress I am confident that your Eminence will Lasten to :thank God for an event which, while filling with satisfaction the heart of the Emperor, becomes a new pledge of security for the country. I beg you, Monseigneur, to be so kind as to invite the clergy and the faithful of your diocese to ask (I Heaven that the preservation of the E eipress ' l health may insure the accomplishment of the na tion's hopes. " Deiin to accept, Monseigneur, the assurance of my high consideration. " The Minister of Public Instruction and Wor ship, "H. FORTOUL. " On the same occasion letters nave been ad dressed by the Minister of Public Instruction and Worship to the presidents of consistories of the non-Catholic form of worship." It is current here that Otchakoff and the mouths of the Bug and Dnieper are the quarters really aimed at by the Allied fleets. Great importance appears to attach to the visit to Berlin of Count Hortfeld, the Prussian Ambas sador to France. It is stated positively that Russia has made re presentations, both to Prussia and Austria, to induce them to act as mediators with the Western Powers. A rumour has been in circulation to-day of a rising in Sicily, and that the King's troops have been worsted. It wants. confirmation. We read in the liloniteur :—" Some journals have announced that the War Depgtment were engaging workmen of different trades to send to the Crimea. This statement is completely errone ous. It is true that the military intendant of the 9th division was charged to enrol a certain number of porters of Marseilles to be employed in the East in loading vessels, moving goods and stores in the warehouses, &c. These wants have been long since satisfied, and no engagements of the kind are any longer made." The lena and the Charlemagne, ships of the line, arrived on the 10th at Toulon from Constantinople with convalescent or wounded soldiers on board. The Uranie, sailing frigate, also arrived the same date from the East. A Paris letter, in the Independance Beige, im plies that the note lately published in the Moni teur relative to the affairs of Naples originated on a representation made by the Neapolitan Ambasa dor. The Pays denies that any representation of the kind was made. " The note in question," it says, " was the spontaneous expression of the policy of the Imperial Government, and that policy is too straightforw )rd and firm for any manifesta tion on its part to be called forth by an external pressure." _ BOURSE, Oct. 13, Two •'flock. —Prices are steady in all securities, with a slight improvement. Specu lators seem surprised at the heaviness of French Stock, when the Engli-.h Consols have improved nearly 2 per cent. It is said many sellers of Three per Cents. are b.lta, fide hoklers of stock, which they threaten to deliver at the end of the month. Titles of Stocks and Railway Shares have been more abundant than for the last few days. Half-past Three.—The last prices were steady, with a slight advance. The Threes improved to 64fr. 55c. The Railway Shares were quoted with in the limits of yesterday's quotations, except for the Southern Shares, which advanced suddenly at the end of the market from 665 fr. to 680 fr. for the next account. The following are the last prices Cash. ir. e. End of Niontn 4i per Cents — —f. —e. 3 per Cents 64 45 61 55 New Loan 6 i 50 •—•— Bank Shares 3lOO Roman Credit Mobilier 1172 50 Austrian Belgian Fives 9l Spanish Throes _ Piedmontese Bl 50 Mine Debt 32 RAILWAYS-FOB CASH. ft. Orleans Lyons Geneva 655 c. Western... 776 25 Strasbe, g Cette 665 New Ditto — Mediterranean 1 i2O Teste Northern Lyons -.,... 1127 50 Austrian Com. ...... 740 AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Oct. 9.—The Wiener Zeitung yesterday gave a detailed account of the receipts of the Em pire of Austria during the first half of the year 1855. The total amount was 123,802,8151 In 1854 it was 118,547,2401 ; and in 1853, 115,016,001f1. A politician of great acumen, who to-day spoke on the subject of the Danubian Principalities, gave four good reasons why Austria should not desire to possess them. They were the following :-1. The Austrian frontier towards Russia is already too long, as has very recently been seen. 2. As Austria is endeavouring to form the numerous races inhabit ing the Empire into one great and civilised nation, she would materially increase the difficulty of her undertaking if she had anything to do with Moldavia and Wallachia, which are inhabited by Romance, Sclaves, Greeks, and Gypsies. 3. Vienna, the seat of Government, is at an enormous distance from Jassy and Bucharest. 4. If the Danu bian Principalities belonged to Austria she would always be obliged to keep a large army in them in order to secure herself against any attack on the part of Russia. A fifth reason which might have been given is, that Austria has enough to do with its Italian and Hungarian provinces, without having to look after a little army of Boyards, which would never cease to plot against her. GERMANY. A letter in the Independence Beige states that M. Bunsen has been returned by the electors of Mag deburg as Deputy to the Prussian Chamber. It is doubtful whether M. Bunsen will accept the nomi nation, as he had declined every request to become a candidate ou account of ill health. The litdepen dance adds : " His election is not less significative, under present circumstances. Recollecting the motives that led to M. Bunsen's recall from the English Embassy in 1854, his nomination denotes a feeling favourable to the policy of the Western Powers." THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 13.—8 y the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Tagus, Capta;n J. Weeks, with the Peninsular mails, in charge of Lieutenant Dennehy, R.N., Admiralty agent, we have dates f r o m Gibraltar, Oct. 5 ; C a di z ; 6 ; Lis bon, 9 ; Oporto and Vigo, 10. The Tagus has on boord 23 passengers, among whom are Sir Richard Pakenhatn, K.C.8., late Minister Plenipotentiary at Lisbon, and his secretary Mr. H. Johnstone, :Viscount Salscat, Portuguese Minister to Brussels, arc., and on freight 7 boxes of speeie value 2,0771. ss. 10d., and a cargo consisting of 68 cases of lemons, 36 boxes of tomatoes, 7 boxes of dried fruits, 10 cases of leeches, 29 casks and 6 cases of wine, 647 box( s of grapes, 37 boxes of pomegranates, 4 brandy casks, 62 boxes of eggs, 124 bags of al monds, and 24 packages of sundries. During the homeward voyage the Tagus expe rienced light winds, with smooth water; outward, general head winds and bad weather. The Tagus left her Majesty's ships St. George and Neptune anchored at Lisbon, with the French steamer Newton. The Brazilian steamer Marquez de Clinda was steaming out of the Tagus for Madeira when the packet left. The steam-tran sport Peninsular, Smith, for Balaklava, was still at Lisbon, detained by heavy contrary weather. The Lisbon exchanges at three months are quoted by this packet,—London, 54;1 ; Paris, 528 ; Amsterdam, 43 ; Hamburg, 481 ; Genoa, 527. Transactions g enerally very limited, a n d f ew takers in London with bills over. Three per Cent Stock was at 42 to 45 ; Bank of Portugal shares, 120 to 117 miireas discount per share ; Bank of Oporto shares, 17 to 181 per cent. premium ; and Lisbon bank notes, if per cent. discount. There is no important political news from Lisbon. Heavy south-westerly gales and continuous rains had set in unusually early upon the coast of Portu gal, and it was feared much damage would be done to the railway works at Satavena bridge, which were still in the hands of the Government. The directors and Minister of Public Works went over the line on the Bth. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Sunday.—The United States mail steam-ship Baltic, Captain Comstock, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning, with ad vices from New York to the 3d instant. _ She b r ings 174 pamengers and $249,162 in specie, The Pacific, hence, arrived at New York on the morning of the 3d inst., and the America, hence, at_ Boston on the 28th ult. News of the fall of Sebastopol reached New York on the 27th ult., and caused great excitement and rejoicing amongst the English and French residents. Advices from California to September 5 have been received, per Star of the West and George Law, which vessels brought about two millions of dollars in gold dust. News unimportant. Advices from Mexico state that Carrera bad re signed the office of Provisional President, because Alvarez refused to meet him at Dolores to arrange a new plan of settled rule. The money market in New York was stringent. Stocks tended downwards. Exchange on London 1081 to 1691. Cotton without change. Dealers were disposed to await late foreign news. Flour was heavy, without any change of moment in prices, while a fair amount of sales was made, including some lots for export. Wheat was easier. Southern red to 2 ranged 6 from ; $1 850. to $1 91c. ; white do. at $2 lo and Canadian.white at $2 wiLh sales 86c. to 831 c. de slip Corn was also easier, . Rye sold M 1 14c. to $1 19c. ; the latter figure $ for prime. Pork was dull. Freighth continue 4 firm, h: E fir S. •-( THIS D Y.) CORN EXuii ANGE. Most of the country markets held on Saturday were but , nockrately supplied with wheat. For most kinds there was a steady demand, and prices were well supported. Parley was very dull, add lower to purchase. In otber kinds of spring corn, including flour, very little business was transacted. The French markets are dull and drooping, with in• creased supplies of wheat and flour on offer. In the lower Baltic ports only a limited business is doing on English , ecount. Prices, however, were very high. From New York we learn that steady shipments of grain and flour have been made to England. The receipts of English grain up to our market last week, .vere very moderate. From abroad we received 5,502 quarters of wheat, 20,213 oats, 430 beans, 1,458 peas, 16 tares, 888 linseed, 1,123 rapeseed, 942 sundry seeds, and 4,158 sacks of flour. The arrivals of wheat up to our market to-day from Essex and Kent, coastwise, were very moderate, but in fair average condition. The receipts from quarters bl land carriage were slightly on the increase, compared with Monday last. On the whole there was a fair sprinkling uf samples, and the demand for most qualities ruled steady at, in most transactions, an improvement in the quotations realised on Monday last of from is to 2s per quarter. Tbe attendance of both town and country buyers was rather on the increase. The quantity of foreign wheat on show was by no means extensive. The inquiry for most descriptions was confined to immediate wants, yet late rates were freely supported. All floating cargoes of grain were in request, at the ex' treme rates of last week. The supply of both English and foreign barley was very moderate. Good heavy qualities sold to a fair extent, at full prices. Inferior kinds were dull, but without change iu price. We had a steady sale for malt, at very full prices. The oat trade was tolerably firm. In the quotations very little change took place. There was a steady sale for beans, at extreme rates. White peas were dull, and 2s. cheaper, but the value of grey and Maple was well s pported. The flour trade was by no means active, at last week'. currency. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. When. —Easea t i(011t., Malt—Chevaiier .... 73s to 7 93 Red -- new 59 •to 798 Oats Yorkshire and Ditto•• •• .... old 7is 79 Lineolnsh., Feed 268 31) ; Ditto, White new ifis 81e Potato Ditt0........ old 77s 86s Youghal and Cork 4orfolk and Lie- 81ack....... 258 2 ,, 81 1 coin, Red, old 7ls 778 Cork, White ... • • 26s 3,.„`: Ditto new •• •• .. 618 75, Scotch, Feed .... 27s 4 ` . ;: aye —Old ...........• —a —s Bean s —Ti c k ........ 418 4 ': New .... —•• •... 48s 52s Pigeons." —— 43 47 : Raley—Grinding.•• —34 s Peas—Grey ....... , 355 38 ' Malting .....•• 35- 37s Map1e........... 388 493 ;hevalie , ...... • • 38- 41s White........... 408 4 41 :: St .2 t—Suffolk and Nor- B o il ers ••••• 488 3 6, f01k......•• •• •• 71s 76s elnur—To w n- ma d e .. 70e 7:: 'r0wn........... •• •• 62i •4s 5uff01k.......... b 6, 3 :: I. cinestonandWare 76, 78s it oc kt n & N or f o , 555 O'" METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Last week's imports of foreign stock into London Vie" moderate, the total supply amounting to 6,518 head. In the corresponding week in 1854 we received 8,002 ; 1 1853, 11,417; in 1852, 8,202; in 1851, 6,941; in 185 0, 7 800 ; in 1849, 4,693 ; and in 1848, 5,056 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEAK. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pie Hamburg]] ll5 ... ... ... ..... Harlingen 7 0 Rotterdam 228 ... 791 ... ... 154 ... --.. Tonning 512 ... 318 ... Nieu Igep_. - , 70 .- 1,450 ._ 4 Bremen 362 ... 54 ..• Brake 239 -. 26 ". Amsterdam l4 392 Dordt 76 ... Antwerp ..._ Oporto . T0ta1....1,983 ... 3,992 ... 273 .• 279 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. P,if i n ° 6 1854 2,296 ~. 5,373 233 .. t" 5 18 53 2,445 8,047 ... 537 3 " 1852 1,935 5,537 306 .. 424 1851 1,240 ... 4,790 402 .• $ 1 850 1,334 5,540 ... 359 ` . ";9 1849 1,479 2,870 „, 190 ... Letters from Ireland state that large supplies of stoc l4 in good condition, will be shipped to this country duria the next three weeks. The arrivals here continue extol sive, and both beasts and sheep are above average quality' The receipts by sea last week were 5 beasts. To-day's market was fairly supplied with each kind foreign stock. The show from Ireland, via Liverpoe" amounted to 250 beasts and 1,000 sheep, in excellent co n d iti on. tO From our own grazing districts the receipts of boas t fresh up this morning were moderate, and mostly in P e !. condition As the weather was favourable for slaughtei ing, and as the attendance of buyers was good, the be trade ruled steady, at prices quite 2d. per 81bs. abo ve ' those paid on Monday last. The advance, however, vi ,, We re ' chiefly confined to the best qualities of beef, which We worth 5s per Sibs. The arrivals of beasts from Lincolnshire, Leicestershir e c i and Northamptonshire amounted to 1,900 short horns,' from other parts of Engl a nd 300 o f var i ous b ree d s , Tiler , were no receipts from Scotland. 1 There was about an aver age s h ow o f s h eep, b ut at left two-thirds of them ware in middling condition. 3.1°71 breeds sold steadily, at full quotations. The primest la Downs realised 5s per Blbs. I,el The supply of Dutch calves was ra th er extens i ve , that of English was small. The veal trade was steady, e t. last Monday's currency. Th e b es t ca l ves so ld at s s. 2d. Per 81bs. We were scantily su ppli e d w ith p i gs, i n which i, „ I good business was transacted, a t ver y f u ll p r i ces . Abe" 20.) Irish pigs were in the market. Per Sibs to sink the offal& s. d. s. (1.1 s. d. 8 0 inferior Beasts.... 3 6to 3 B'PrimeSouthdown 410 5 A Second quality.. _3 10 4 21Liarge crse. calves 4 0 5 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 8/Prime small do 410 Prime Scots, dm. 4 1 1 .) 5 0 Large hogs Inferior Sheep ...3 6 3 SiSmall porkers 4ecoud quality ...3 10 4 2 1 Suckling calves. 24 0 30 0 Prime crse.-wlied.4 4 4 B,Quarter old pigs 23 0 29 TOTAL SUPPLY. FOZEIOSI sumo, 21, 20 leads .............. •• .. 5,2 Beasts ..•• •• • •• "•• sheep „ .. • . 26,180 Sheep .. ••••••.. • • • • • • • "'303 )alves A statement and comparison of the suppes and prices of stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, Monday, Oct. 16, 1854, and in the Metropolitan Mal° this day, Monday, Oct. 15, 1 855. Per Blbs, to sink the offals. Oct. 16, 1854. 10ct.15,1 856 1 s. d. s. dds. d. Coarse and inferior beasts ... 30to 3 213 6to 4 0 Second quality ditto ... ... 3 4 38310 4 Prime large oxen ... 310 4 6i 4 0' Prime Scots, &c 4 8 4 10 1 4 10 5 if Coarse and inferiffr sheep 3 0 3 4i3 - 6 $, 1: Second quality ditto ... 3 6 3 8,3 10 g' Prime coarse wooiled ditto 310 4 414 4 Prime Southdown ditto 4 6 4 10;4 10 b 0 Lambs ••• 0 0 0 o'lo 0 0 Large coarse calves ... ::: 3 4 4 014 0 4 $ , Prime small ditto ... ... ... ... 4 2 4 B'4 10 0 , .4 Large hogs ... .., ... .., ... 3 2 4 43 lee,! M , 0' veal small poek.ers ~„ .., ... 4 6 5 0,4 6 0 Beasts... .., ... .., ... 6,174 5,2 :0 26, 1° Sheep ..„ ... ... ... ... 28,570 341 0 P C i a g l s ves...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 5 2 1 3 5 8 SUPPLIES ON SAWS Oct. 17, 1853.—Beasts, 6,080 ; 011°44 31,050 ; calves, 212'; pigs, 405. October 18, 1852.—Beasts, 6,357; sheep, 30,130; 011° ' 271 ; pOgs, 440. , NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. For the time of time of y ear th ese mar k e t s are b u t ra o d derately supplied with each kind of meat, chiefly ; a middling quality. Generally speaking, the d ema nd steady, as follows : Per 81bs by the carcase. a , _.. s. d. s. d. e, d. t 6. ',tee, inferior 3 2 3 6 Mutton, Inferior 3 4 1 0 Do., middlii , 3 8 310 1 Do., middling 3 8 4 0 Do., prime large .4 0 4 2 D o ., pr i me 4 2 7 0. De , do. small ....4 4 4 6 1 Veal 4 0 P 4' lurk, large 3 10 4 4 i Pork, small 4 6 0 BOROUGH HOP. We continue to have a firm market for all new 1 01 1 the supplies of which are extensive, as follows :—Mid 1 1; 14 East Kent pockets, 5/. ss. to 6/. 10s.; Weald of gap ti. 4s. to 51. 5s ; Sussex, 4/. 4s to 4/. 6s ; Farnhams, 41. 1 0 to 6/. per cwt. The duty is called 300,0001. Last We i imports were 26 bales from Hamburg. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Coastwise and by land carriage the arri va l s o f pottwi, have been tolerably good since Monday last, and in ga § lent condition. All kinds are steady, as follows and Essex Regents, 85s to 95a; ditto Shawa, 75a to 0 ? c l; ditto Blues, 70s to 80s ; York Rgents, 90a to 100 s • St e ,''' ir ditto, 8N to 95s ; Lin co l ns hi re ditt o, 80 a to 90s; ' " beach and Cambridge, 80s to 90s; Irish, 80 to 85s. WOOL. As the public sales will commence on Thursday n e r s our market is exceedingly heavy, and the quotations " nominally unalt ere d. Last week's imports were 31'1' bales f rom Syd ne y, an d 119 bales from Mogadore. The following are the current rates of En g li s h wool South Down flocks, is 00 to 1810 ; mixed tegs ander' °' Is 1:;c1 to is 3id ; half-bred hoggets , is 20 to is 3a •d, y, ewes and wethers, is ld to is 2 d ; Swinton geeoi: mixed, is ld to is ; Kent, fine, is Id t o i s 12d ; -L e c t• cester fleeces, le 00 to is Id; flannel w oo l, i s Od t o le blanket wool , 80 to is IrEJI per lb. The business doing in this prices aro fairly supported. Territp,wnite, per emit.. 22s to 25s EDS. market is very moderate , 40 Carraway (new) • • • • • • 4q'')4., Coriander ••..• • • • " 2 '` nernpseed, per quarter 480 Linseed, —I 790 Crushing ........ 73 9 Baltic — 0 A Odessa .........• — 4O ~,, Linseed Cate, pr. ton— ,g English .. _l2l 0' ."), 1 7 , Foreign, per ton I 11 Os ; 5 6 Rape Cakes, pr ton 618% 9P Rapeseed, New, pr qr., 901 • Swede ••••• • .• •• —s ,taste rd, Brown • • .. • • —s White, new los 15s Txres,Winter, new.... 93 lOs anary, per quarter • . 58a 63, tye u rrass • • ••• • • •• • 24s 30s Clover, Red Eng . (cwt.) --8 White .! • ._ 3 Foreign Red...... —s -s Trefoil, new.. •• —8 TALLOW. a r There has been a fnir average business doing in our iirt o , ket since Monday last, and prices have ruled veil To-day, P.Y.C. on the spot is steady, at 61s 6d t ° , o lo per cwt. Rough fat, 3 s 5d per 81 bs. A b ou t 41,000 oecl have been despatched from Russia to this tinie , , lo o, 11,000 have been shipped from Memel. Town to 61s 9d nett cash. 19 26 _64 30,153 A Gds 9d to 65s 3d t° 083 2,116 ,5.51! 25,474 '41,411! 901 405' 19,627 - $# 7 !If st.l Stock this day 3 8 ,387 378 9d I 38, ed 2,47 33.193 2,413 35,047 40d Ocl Price of Y. C .... 1 29,521 414 Od 43s 3..! 2,663 31,540 20.942 1588 6dto I Od 3, 31 38,968 7,4 8 36,590 62 64 Delivery last week . Ditto from June 1.... Arrivals last week.. Ditto from Junel.... Fact ot T 01412 633 20,433 465 6cl