The Sun. — London, England, 1849-09-19 00:00:00

NEW WORK BY A. B. COCHRANE, M.P. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Byo., 21s RNES T N By ALEXANDER BAILLIE COCHRANE, M.P. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great ➢iarlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste, THIS EVENING, Will be performed the popular Drama of MARIE DIJCANGE. Principal characters by Messrs. Boyce, 0. Smith, Wright, Worrell, and Madame Celeste. After which a new Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford:; Mr. Charles Pusher, Mr. Boyce; Frnest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Waters Rummer, Mrs. Frank Matthews. To be followed by a Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY TEE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright: Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with the Farce of TriE DANCING BARBER. Lord Illincington, Mr. Boyce ; Lady Flitterly, Miss E. Harding. .c.STL EY' S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. rader the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. Mr. Batty respectfully announces that in consequence of THIS DAY, the 19th instant, being set apart for a Day of Prayer and Intercession in the parish of Lambeth, the Theatre will be CLOSED this Evening. The Performances will take place every other Evening during the week as under. Its compliance kith numerous requests at the Box-office, the po polar Spectacle of MAZEPPA ; or, the Wild Horse, will be pro duced with great splendour 10-MORROW EVENING, To be followed by an lnlmitable display of SCENES IN TUE C:ll(1I.E. in which Marie Macarte wlll appear, supported by the first Equestrian tale t of the day. To conclude with a favatirite Farce. liox-otree open troni Eieven till Your, Rnager. Mr. W. Wett LOYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Mos: Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has uranimously pronounced the Storming Of Eadajoz to he the most perfrct and life-like exhibition. Herr llermans, the Celebrated Bass Singer. Herr Ferdinand Sommer will execute a Solo on the Euphoniola. Grand Musical Melange, composed on the occasion of her Majesty's Visit to Ir:land, introducing the most popular National Melodies, THE SEA SERPENT AT LENGTH.— This celebrated but hi therto apocryphal monster is no longer a doubt - he will appear en the nights above stated in a gran Pyrotechnic Representation. Mr. Southbv will not vouch for the accuracy of the Portrait, but the effect will be prodigious. It will make its appearance on the Lake immediately prece , iug the Storming of Badajcz. Die Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully laformed that this favourite place of fashionable re , ort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—Vocal and Instrumental Con cert, Conductor Mr, Godfrey—Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by the Misses IVells and Mr. George Tedder— Bolos by Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately —and other at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Radajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army —bombard ment and attack—gallant defence—rush to the breach by real troops —and final tat,leaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred light..." REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary-rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinet p of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock, e.3t. ; feeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming of Radajoz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, THIS DAT —Morning, 24 min. after 3 I Evening, 41 min. after 3 70- Womsow— Inrnint, 0 min. alter 4 Evening, 17 min. after 4 THE WEATII.E.R.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 19. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 43; Highest, 55; Noon, 58, BAROMETER, 30.51. Wind N.N.E.—fine clear weather. , • 4 PLa ~•4. Gin - . J e ff 4 g 4_401 k • 6111,1 - ,'N • `-'• *- * 47 4 , f; - ;/. ITA Itite LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1849 According to the old adage, it must be an ill wind indeed that blows no one any good ; and appalling as is the character, and grievous as are the ravages of the pestilence still devastating the metropolis, we may expect that some extraordinary improvement in our sa• nitary laws will date from the prevalence of the cholera. Seldom has public attention been so generally occu pied with the consideration of one subject. And no wonder. Questions regarding abstract principles may exercise the ingenuity and occupy the thoughts of the logician and the philosopher, but to the multitude they. are comparatively without interest. Far otherwise is it with a matter like this, relating to life ard death, which affects each and all of us with personal concern. The cholera is now (very naturally) the subject of discourse in every assembly, friends and strangers alike find in it a subject of common sympathy. Every journal is halt filled with details concerning it. In ore column we find a list of the daily victims of the pestilence; in another a form of prayer, entreating from the mercy of PROVIDENCE an abatement of th, affliction. Again we recognise the wise fulfilment of that most excellent maxim, approved alike by reason and religion, " Aide toi et Dieu t'aidera." Simulta neously with the supplication fur Divine help, we are rejoiced to witness some indications of humus efforts. Already some of those fruitful sources of corruption, the burial-grounds of London, have been closed by order. Things are come to a sad pass when we are able to find matter of gratulation in the fact that no more corpses will be laid in spots already so full, already crammed to such a revolting and poisonous degree as fully to justify the recent parody of Punch on the far-famed " Elegy in a Country Church yard." Very different was the sacred spot, beneath "some yew tree's shade," which inspired the musings of GRAY, to the hundreds to which the following verses might be truthfully applied : " Good folks, impute not to their friends the fault, If memory o'er their bones no tombstone raise; Where there lie dozens huddled in one vault No art can mark the spot where each decays. " Full many a gas of direst power unclean The dark, o'erpeopled graves of London bear. Full many a poison, born to kill unseen. And spread its runkress in the neighbouring air. " To F. ome doomed breast the noxious vapour flies, Some luckless lung the deadly re( k inspires; Ev'n iron) the tomb morbific fumes arise— Ev'n in men's ashes live Disorder's fires." This iniquitous system—for when its consequences are considered it may truly be styled iniquitous—is, however, virtually at an end. The cholera has effectually closed the graveyards of London, and also the details connected with the cholera have occasioned such public revelations of the undercurrent of misery and loathsotnencss which exists beneath the glitter and the gold of mighty London, that it is all but impossible but that :some interference, legislative or otherwise will be called in to remedy a grievance so intolerable. A correspondent of the Times has suggested that a public subscription should be raised in behalf of those (and the class must be a numerous one) whom the pestilence has deprived of their protectors and sole means of support. A mul titude of widows and orphans and helpless beings must necessarily be suffering pitiably. Many a perhaps thriving family has been, by one stroke, re duced to the border of destitution. These are, indeed, fit subjects for charity : a helping hand stretched in time may save multitudes from, otherwise, irretrievable misery. Still, however praiseworthy such an attempt would be, the evil effects of the cholera, have imposed a yet more imperative duty upon the public. No longer can it be said "one half of the world does not know how the other half exists ;" the condition of the inhabitants of the courts and alleys of London is no longer a secret to the great body of the wealthy and the powerful. When an evil is recognised the first step has been taken towards its amendment. GOD grant it may: be so in the present instance. The cholera has already been the means of sketching cut a vast amount of business for the next sitting of Parliament. Let the public bear the matter in mind, and evince their continual remem brance of it, and that business will be satisfactorily accomplished. In ad , dition to what we have already observed in referenc e t o t h e generation and diffusion of the preva lent epidemic, we must be permitted to express, in the Most emphatic terms at our command, our abhor rence r at the disgraceful scenes now dailydand almost raE PITMAN COURT-MARTIAL. hourly vvitnesed in our metro politan Godlines, provinci ha l f We have received a communication this morning graveyards. Cleanliness is next to e sa s y s •s ha t ,, e E ro i m Mr. W. J. Little, the legal adviser of Mr. old axiom ; but neither cleanlines s nor godliness fo.liott, late master of H.M.S. Childers, in which the is being des: penned e r s m te e r r d gentlemanaby his iscl client n t transmits a a n n s m d i Ins inserted t u e d s a i n c o o p u y r o e fo columns n l letter t o e r f we, at the very time ',alien the country lilted by an awful and destructive pestilence : we have evening. l. It will doubtless have been per neitl.e.r cleanliness in regard to the treatment of nor godliness in referance to the treat- ceived b r y r. Little, from that impression of our the living, „ lent c f the dead. Our rookeries and the more journal,that we are disposed to be anything rather most splendid cities than dilatory in advocatin the cause of those much a t pn felonsrt e e t s n e de n e " su n penurious quarters of our attest the former fact in their want of decent regula. injured and unfortunate officers shall ha ve v h e e tions, of proper drainage, and of moderate ventilation, an undeserved incarceratiocners:. Again and again is s o m e g ha s tly i nc ident recorded in county gaol at Exeter. Until their " our elSn eolumni or in those of our Contemporaries, been revised, their punishment mi s t e i e l and u n til complete • affurdiug horrible testimony as to the accuracy of the their grievous wrongs have received ingsomewemsehaslulre at least the semblance of compensoaftioanom latter assertion. Only yesterday a paragraph was not quoted by ours( Ives from the West Briton and cease to insist upon the necessity Cornwall Ll , lvertiser, recounting a very hide o us oc. ganigation of the present atrocious system of eQu e r o t r s : ourr«,nce which recnltly transpired at Falmouth. On martial, THE Si) N, LONDON, WEDNESDA Y EVENING, SEPTEMBE turning again to our Cornish Contemporary, we find the necessity for some improvement in the system of interment in that locality, enforced by a long and earnest communication from M. F. R. DE LA TREIIONNAIS. After explaining the miserable con dition of the graveyard at Falmouth, where the coffins are "separated from the surface by merely two feet of putrid soil," that gentleman asserts, and very justly asserts, that this is indeed " a brand of shame deeply marked on the face of British civilization"—this mockery of religion, this defiance of all the laws of decency, this oblivion of all the claims of affection, of respect for sorrow, of regard for humanity, of reverence for the departed. By a persistance in a course so re pulsive to the gentle and elevating p r i n . ciples inculcated by Christianity we are blunting all the more delicate sensibilities of our nature; we are parodying the most sublime and pathetic ceremonies of our ritual, and are doing our utmost to obliterate all recollection of the exceeding holiness of death. These things must not be permitted to continue. The islands must be purged of such abomina tions. To permit victims of cholera to be huddled into the earth like dogs, and at the same time to breath forth before the throne of GOD that beautiful prayer which has recently been composed by his Grace the Archbishop cf CANTERBURY—is nothing less than an insult to that Awful Being Si hcse Omnipotence we are desirous of propitiating. Such considerations as these we are satisfied will be suffi cient to command the interference of the authorities, both at Falmouth and elsewhere, throughout the United Kingdom. The parsons seem determined to steep up the ball with spirit. The freaks of the Rev, Messieurs JONES and CHAPMAN have barely been concluded when two new clerical candidates for notoriety step into the arena, as if striving to emulate the performances of the former fanatic duutnvirate. The incumbent of Bedford has already reaped the reward of his achieve ment, in the form of a Government prosecution, which has been instituted against him for misde meanour. The petty tyrant thought fi t published refusein to marry two parties whose banns had been registrar'sthe manner, sn certificate. d who The du li b grbpt in resen w te h d ic t i o i thhime vio lation see regarded n; anadt notthe Liverpool assizes lation of hisduty will b yet remains to b beee prejudge the case, we shall dismiss the incumb en t o f Bedford for the present. His confrere, the Vicar of Leigh, is evidently a man of mettle in his way, and disdains to be out generalled by episcopal authority. It appears that a young woman, named Maar ANN KEARSLET, the daughter of a weaver residing in his happy parish had contracted, a few weeks since, a matrimonial en• gagement with a young man of a parish adjoining. They requested the vicar to publish the banns of marriage, but he refused to comply with their desire, alleging a similar reason to that advanced by his brother of Bedford —namely, that they had not both undergone the rite of confirmation. An appeal from this monstrous decision was made to the Bishop of MANCHESTER, who of course forthwith directed the publication of the banns, and they have accordingly been published during two succeeding Sundays. One might naturally suppose that the mandate of the Bishop would have set the matter at rest, and that the clergyman would have proceeded to act " de. cently and in order," but the vicar had another arrow in his quiver, and speedily saluted the family of the bride elect in the character of a process. server. Will it be believed that he has actually intimated his intention of instituting proceedings against herself, her father, and her brother—the father having been guilty of the high crime of neglecting to cause his children to be confirmed, and the children of neglect ing to attend the church for that purpose? We transcribe the notable document which the Reverend Gentleman served in person on the astounded weaver, for universal edification : "I, James Irvine, vicar of Leigh, in the county of Lancaster, and diocese of Manchester, do hereby require you, James Kearsley, weaver, residing in a cottsge situate in a street commenly called Canal-street, near , he east end of Twist-lane, in the township of Penning ton, within the parish of Leigh aforesaid, to send your son Peter, and your daughter Mary Ann, to the parish church on Sunday next, and on every succeeding Sunday ind holiday, to be there instructed and examined in the Church Catechism, atter the second lesson at evening prayer, until such time as they have learned all that Is herein appointed for them to learn.—Dated this 6th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1849. (Signed) "J. IRVINE, Vicar of Leigh." Accompanj ing this was an extract from the canons of the Church, to the effect that a neglect of such duty is to be visited with suspension by the ordinary, and persistence therein for the space of a month, by excommunication. We shall not insult the common sense of our readers by asking their opinion as to whether this proceeding was instituted by the vicar out of regard to the parties concerned as members of his flock, or out of a paltry spite at finding himself compelled by superior authority to retrace his steps in the matter of the publication of the banns. We can surely feel no pleasure in chronicling or commenting upon the mis conduct of any minister of religion, no matter of what sect or denomination of Christianity. Indecencies on the part of those who are invested with sacred functions, however they may provoke the scoffs of the irreverent, are matters of grief and shame to well-thinking Christian men. But if the noisome and noxious weed so fbigotry are permitted to take root with impunity in the corn-field of the State Church—if the lordly hierarchy are unable or un willing to root up the tares now springing plenteously among the wholesome wheat are we the worst enemies of the Church of England who point to the creeping abomination, and lift up our voice in warning to the nodding watchers P Many truly honest and pious men are to be found among the pastors of the Church by law established ; but he must be indeed a sorry reader of the signs of the times who fails to perceive the gradual diminution of respect and affection for that corporate body among the intelligent adherents of the reformed doctrines. Tco great has been, and now is, its faith in temporal power—too strong its reliance upon the fleshly arm. There is manifest in it a want of spi rituA expansion —a forgetfulness, or a blindly obsti nate disbelief in the great and irresistible progress of the human mind—a systematic stagnancy, unbroken save by scattered symptoms of retrogression, that rationally account for its decaying influence. The Church of England was founded on progress, and if it resist the power:which called it into being, and cling to the pernicious doctrine of finality, the ever-advanc ing tide of intelligence will assuredly sweep it into ruin. Whatever power it has possessed, or may still retain, is derived solely from the fact that, at the period of its establishment, it represented the para mount idea of the day, namely, the right of private judgment. Has the Reformed Church fully repre sented that idea ? Has it even fairly and heartily recognised it in theory ? No, it yearns after the leaven of infallibility, and no longer maintains the position it once proudly held, and on which its solid strength was exclusively based. It daily assumes the increasing, though unsubstantial, proportions of a gigantic incubus on thought, of the palsied expositor of a soulless doctrine, " cabin'd, cribb'd, confin'd," in the meshes of Mammon, clogged by petty ambition and the narrow aspirations of worldly pride and emo lument. Who is so blind as not to foresee the advent of the day when the worn-out mechanism must fall to pieces, and when not all the mind-cramping formulas, or the tinselled temporalities, however bloated with the treasures which moth and rust doth corrupt, can save the gaudy shrine from ruin, and its effete hiero phants from impotency and decay ? will show the reserve which we have used in publish ing the reports of the foreign journals : In thanking you for the report which you made to us in your letter of the Bth inst., we can strisfy you as to the movement of the Austrian troops on your fron tier., and enable you to contradict the reports which aro in circulation in your canton as to the object of that con centration of troops, which were said to be intended and ready to invade it. We have learnt from several com munications that these movements are not to be at tributed to any hostile intention, and that the establish ment if Austrian military posts on the extreme frontier of Switzerland has no other object than to prevent the desertion of individuals who wish to escape the con scription, which is now taking place in Lombardy, and at the same time to repress the smuggling which is now being carried on very extensively on that frontier. The marches and counter. marches of the troops have, besides been made on sanitary consideration, the opportuneness of which cannot be contested. This information will be sufficient to tranquillise the minds of your , people, to whom it will bo de s i ra bl e to make it known.' ITALY. We, Charles of Bourbon, &e., have decreed and decree:—Art. I. The religious order of Benedictines is no longer tolerated in our royal States. —Art. 2. The property of the said order shall be administered by the patrimony of the State, which shall provisionally- keep a separate account of it.—Art. 3. The abbots of the Monastery of St. John the Evangpl:st of Purina shall each receive an annual pension of 7001. from the treasury of the State; and the said treasury shall also pay each of the monks of the said monastery an annual pension of 500 lire.—Art. 4. This measure shall immediately be announced to the Holy See, wish a detailed report on the motives which have rendered this measure indispen sable and necessary. —Art. 5. The Pr, sidems of the de partments of Grace, Justice, and Police, at,d of the de partment of Finance, are directed to take the necessary sti pa for the execution of this decree, in so tar as it con cerns them respectively. " Given at Parma. Sept. 7. " Cl/MILES." The Venice Gazette of the 12th states that a de putation of Venetians has set out for Vienna, in order to present to the EMPEROR the homage and obedience of the city of Venice. The deputation is composed of the Cardinal Patriarch JACOPO MO CIO, Count GIOVANNI CORKER, Prince GIOVANELLI, Count IsliccoLo PRIULI, Chevalier Gxecomo TRIVES, Cbev. BOIiFILI, and M. BECKER, Merchant. The Censure of Naples states that the KING has signed an amnesty, to be published on the 9th, com prising all the persons detained in Fort St. Elmo. 'e following is an extract from a mercantile letter, dated Leghorn, Sept. 12, 1849 •—"r The day before yesterday our atic() was invad e d by a Tuscan armed force, to force the 2,500 livres of tax and forced loan of the Chamber of Commerce. It is now a diplomatic question. Th e Consulate be hayed well in this business, better than Sir GEORGE HAMILTON ; indeed his Excellency has not stood his ground properly, even the French Consul and Pouat showed the white feather on this occasion." MARGATE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18.—We have had most boisterous weather here all day, so much so that none of the boats from London have been able to land th e i r passengers here, but have been obliged to carry them on to Ramsgate, and from thence in omnibuses to Margate. Nine o'clock, night—lt is now blowing great guns, and some dreadful disasters are feared at sea. DAY OF BUNIILIAIIO N IN THE DIOCESE OF THE BISHOP oF WINCHESTER. —This day having teen ap pointed by the Bishop of Winchester to be devoted to acts of humiliation, on account of the prevailing pesti lence, special prayers and supplication s were offered up in 11.0 seyeial churches and chvels in the pari,hes of Lambeth, Fouthve ark, Newington, Kennington, Vaux• hall, Wandsworth, &c. With very few exceptions, the tradesmen in the diocese have klot it as a e10 , ,e holi day, few shops were to be seen open, uultss butcher's and Coffee-shops, and those were partially closed; in fact the south side of the river had a similar appearance to that observed on Sunday morning. In the Roman Catholic chapels solemn masses were o ff ere d up es an atonement, and the several congregations appeared devoutly attentive to the exhortations of the it clergy. PEDESTRIANISM.—JAMES DELAN Y AND CHARLTON. —These two min met on Monday, at Finchley, to de cide their race of 80 3 ards for 5/. a side. After one or tvio false starts they left the scratch at a clipping pace, Delany with a slight lead; this he maintained to the finhh, and ran in a good winner by a yard. Betting 2 to 1 on Delany. It appears, from certain letters from Naples pub lished in the Statuto, that the reception of Pi NINO in that city was anything but enthusiastic. The people well understand how impossible it is for the tool of the Jesuits ever to become the liberator of Italy. The Concordia of Turin contains the following from Rome, Sept. 17th :—" Several Spanish soldiers lately entered a house at Zagarolo in order to carry off a young woman. Her husband defended her some time, but at last, seeing that resistance was vain, he killed her with his own hand, preferring to see her dead rather than dishonoured. Several peasants, at tracted by the noise, hastened to the spot, while more Spaniards came to the assistance of their comrades. A fray ensued, in which the peasants had the worst of it, three of them were seized and shot on the spot. Since this event, Zagarolo has become a desert, every one having retired to the country to avoid similar scenes." These are some of the consequences of the restora tion of Pio NONO by foreign bayonets. If we mis take not, his HOLINESS a few days since bestowed his blessing on these very Spanish soldiers. A letter from Florence of the 10th, which is pub fished in the Journal des Debuts, says : " The general subject of conversation here for the last few days is a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, which is to be concluded between Austria and Tuscany. This news, which, however, has nothing of an official character in it, has produced a painful impression in Florence; the bearing of such a political act is not dis sembled; it is considered to be an abjuration of inde pendence and nationality on the part of the Tuscan Go vernment. This is not all. Under pretence that the present organization and composition of the Tuscan troops is not such as could be wished, which it may be remarked is very true, the army is to be entirely dismantled, with the exception of one regi ment, and six thousand Austrians to be taken into the pay of Tuscany, which, without being nationalised, witl constitute the only national force of the country. Without entering into all the considerations of domestic policy, which militate against such a state of things, it is asked which of the two sovereigns these troops will obey in the event of any disagreement be tween the Emperor and Grand Duke. The internal state of affairs, which is very prosperous, is complicated by a ternportuy financial crisis. The Government owes about 35 millions of Tuscan livres ; but the property of the State represents a value of nearly 200 millions. A loan and the constitution of a public debt may thus provide for the embarrassment of the moment. The guarantees which are offered by Tuscany are incontes tible; several English and French companies offer to fur nish the loan ; the house of Rothschild has even been seriously spoken of. But here arises a new difficulty, which engages public attention in the highest degree. The question which has been first raised by the lenders is, whether the Tuscan Government is absolute or con stitutional. If it is absolute, they say the decision of the Sovereign is sufficient for us ; but if it is constitu- , tional, the loan to be valid must be sanctioned by the ' Chambers. The Ministry has not hesitated to reply that the constitutional regime was maintained in Tus cany ; but the Chambers not being convoked, the loan could not be legally made. The question, therefore, re mains pending, and the state of affairs becomes more aggravated. Recourse was at first had to usurious loans, which have exhausted the last resources; the family tax was then tripled, which has caused great discontent. The family tax, in fact, although proportional, weighs for the most part on the inhabitants of the country, whose attachment to the person of the Grand Duke has never failed, and it is to be feared that it tend to alienate the sympathies of the people from the Govern ment. The reply of the Ministers relative to the main tenance of the Constitution was received with very sig nificative favour. It is said that the Ministry is de decided on persisting in that path, and is ready to give in its resignation en masse if it is sought to make any at tack on what it has promised. Thu retirement of the Ministry under existing circumstances would be a thing much to he regretted, the members of it justly en joying the confid, nee of the public. Baron de Hugel er, the Austrian Ch ark ‘ d'Aff a i res, h as just arrived he, and has eh livered his letters of credence to the Grand Duke, alto returned the day before yesterday from his country residence itt Pratolino, whither he bad retired with his family after the death of his 'daughter, the Archduchess Christina, at which he was much affected. This young Princess was only eleven years of age, and she makes the fourth child which he hest lost. The health of the hereditary Prince is also delicate, but up to this time has not caused any uneasiness." Ihe Reform of Lucca, of the 11th, states that the new Tuscan law of the press will contain an article empowering the Government to suspend journals on application from any Ambassador accredited to the court of Tuscany. The Tuscan bishops have ad- , dressed a circular to all the curates in their dioceses, recommending them to read in public the Act of the Roman congregation prohibiting GIOBERTI'S book, with an injunction to declaim against the heresiarch GIOIIERTI. The Legge of Turin, a semi-official journal, of the 14th says— " Garibaldi has gone to Nice. His language has been constantly that of a man who und e r s t an d s t h e necessities of the times, and who would not be even an involuntary cause of discord. The royal authorities have treated him with every regard due to misfortune and military courage. Lieutenant-General Lamarmora has behaved to him so as to conciliate generosity with duty. The population of Genoa has observed, with respect to Gari baldi, a most becoming behaviour." The Risorgimento, and other Turin papers, state that GARIBALDI had been allowed to go to Nice to see his relations, but was to return to Genoa within twenty-four hours. The Risorgimento of Turin quotes a letter from Parma of the 11th, stating that on the preced,ng night the DUKE caused the Convent of Benedictines and the College of Barnabites to be surrounded by dragoons, and bad the inmates forced into carriages ready for the purpose, and transported beyond his frontier. 'The to:lowing decree relating to this act was published in the Parma Gazette of the 12th - THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 13th hare arrived. The QUEEN and Kura returned to Madrid on tha day from La Grania. The Clamor Pafic o of the 13th complains bitterly of the itijury inflicted on trade by the non publication of the new law on the tariff, and says that the delay in giving effect to this measure had caused heavy losses to the parties engaged in commercial affairs. The _Epoca has the following statement on the tariff question : " The examination of the project of the new tariff was not seriously commenced till the day before yesterday. At the first meeting there were present the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Finance, the Home Department, end Marine, the only ones who aro now in Madrid, the directors and sub-directors of the Customs, and n e know not whether some other competent persons. A sitting of two hours ALI take place every day, being devoted to this important subject, and it is thought that the exami nation of the new tariff will be terminated by the 20th. The printing of the new tariff will occupy eight to tnelve days, so that the publication will take place at the end of September or beginning of October. " It would be rash at this time to say what spirit will dominate in these sittings and what alt erat i ons will be made in the proj ec t adopted by Senor Mon. It is gene rally believed that the tariff will be somewhat more Pro tectionist in some chapters." The Heraldo says:— " They write from Naples that the Infante Don Se bastian desires ardently to return to Spain. It would please us very much to see these desires satisfied, as an additional proof of the reconciliation of all Spaniards, and of the existence of a definitive state of things which no human power can now overthrow." The Finance Minister BRAVO MURILLO was en deavouring to negotiate a fresh loan. MADnip BOLSA ' SEPT. 13.—Th ree per Cents., 27i to for acco un t ; Five per Cents., 111 paper. Ex change on London, 50 95. GERMA.NY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. A letter from Vienna of the lath says—" Marshal RADzTZKI has this day made a triumphal entry into this city. He was received at the railway station by the Ban JELLACHICH, Prince SCHWARTZENBERG, Count GMAT', Minister of War, the Minister of Commerce, Baron WELDBN, Governor of the city, and the military and civil authorities. The population greeted him with enthusiastic shouts, and flowers were showered on him from the windows. An illu mination and serenade were to be given in his honour in the evening, The Municipal Council of Vienna intends to confer the right of honorary citizenship on the Marshal and on the Ban JELLACHICH, and it is reported on Prince WINDISHGRATZ also." The Austrian Lloyd's announces that the Minister of Finance is about to issue a new loan, and to take measures with respect to the reserved shares of the Bank, which will effect a radical reform in the estab lishment. According to the Vienna journals of the lila 80,000 men are to besiege Comorn, under the orders of Generals HArsAu and NUGENT. The bombard ment was to commence on that day. The Austrians had occupied great part of the island of Schutt with out resistance, but part of the insurgents were in a strong entrenched camp before the fortress, and it was expected that a battle would take place there. Three Hungarian officers had been put to death at Arad and Temeswar, one by hanging, and the estates of two were confiscated. The Russians continued to retire from Hungary. On taking possession of Peterwardein, the Austrians found 300 guns and 4,000 muskets. On the 4th the new Austrian Constitution was for mally promulgated at Agram, before the Council of the Banat of Croatia and the local authorities. The King of HANOVER has addressed a letter to General HAyNau, complimenting him on his services in Hungary, and conferring on him the Cross of the Order of the Guelphs. A letter from Klagenfurth of the 11th inst., ad dressed to the Austrian Lloyds, says:— " Georgcy arrived here this morning with his wife, his physician, and Major Andraoy. He will be at perfect liberty here. As his arrival was expected, a great Dum ber of people went to see hi m enter t h e c i ty. " The following letters from GEORGEY to RUDIGER, proposing to surrender, and from GEORGEY to KLAPHA, urging him to give up the fortress of Co. morn, have been published in the German journals:— "TO GENERAL RUDIGER. " GI nerat—You know too well the sad history of my country that I should need to weary you with the repe tition of the dismal Thain of events, which involved us ever deeper in a struggle of desperation, first for our legi timate liberties, afterwards for our existence. The better, and, as I believe, the greatest part of the nation have not sought this struggle thoughtlessly, but, with the help of many honourable men, who, although not victo riously aintaiwl it, drawn into the contest, belonging to tho nation, were, through their relations to valiantly,firmly, and :heir cauf.e. The policy of Europe We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The decree of the PRESIDENT authorising the Bishops to hold their Council, and the report of the Minister on what it is founded, have excited the ire of part-pretre, and the ridicule of the liberal party. The parti-pretre loudly declare that they never required such authorization, and that they should have met in spite of any temporal law forbid. ding their meeting, because the spiritual power being superior to the temporal, the latter must always give way to the former; in fact they declare that priests are superior to all laws, and thus throw down the gauntlet, which we hope the Executive will have the courage to take up and vindicate the majesty of the law ; for liberty, civil or religious, is impossible where such pretensions are admitted. The Republicans, on the other hand, taunt the Go vernment with their panic fear in the presence of the priesthood. The National, in the course of a most sarcastic article on this subject, observes— " The report of the Minister is curious; no one can fail to remark how timid and embroiled it is. Any per son capable of reading must perceive that the necessary authorization bad never been asked for. At the last moment the weak Government by which we are ruled, not daring to assert formally the recognition of the law, and ashamed to abandon it. adopted the middle course of granting what nobody asked—a miserable expedient, which can serve no other purpose than that of giving the measure of its incurable weakness." The article concludes thus : "The Government has, on its side, obeyed the Organic Law —that is certain ; but it is equally certain that, on their side, the Fathers of the Council have not obeyed it; and it appears to us a matter to be deeply regretted that men so I oly should set such an example." The Evenernent states that the illness of M. DR FALLOUX is a nervous intermittent fever, and that he will go to Versailles for change of air as soon as he shall have gained sufficient strength to be removed. " It is certain," adds the Evenement, " that M. DE FALLoux will not retire from office before the discus sion in the Assembly, in which he will defend the line of policy that he has pursued." The Credit says : " We are assured that, after several meetings, held lately at the Ministry of Public Instruction, the family of M. de Falloux „has charged one of its members to convey to the President of the Council of Ministers an intreaty that he will cease to urge M. de Fallout to re main in the Cabinet, and to transmit to the President of the Republic his formal resignation, which has been placed in the hands of M. Odilon Barret." The Constitutionnel contains the following an nouncement:— " Rear-Admiral Romain Desfosses has been named to succeed M. Le Predour in the command of the naval division in the Rio Plata. M. Desfos:* will shortly leave for Brest, where he will hoist his flag on board the Pandore frigate, which will have a poop deck built for his accommodation. The Prony steamer will accom pany the Pandore to La Plata. The mission of Admiral Desfess6s does not appear to be of a purely naval charac ter; he has had frequent conferences with the Minister of Foreign Affairs." The cholera has broke out in Toulon, and such was the panic among the population occasioned by its appearance, that more than one-third of the inha bitants fled from the town. The military have offered their services to attend on the sick. In Paris the cholera is decreasing. The Gasette des Hopitaux says— " The diminution in the cholera, which we spoke of in our last account, has been maintained during the last three days, and even appears to have a tendency to be come more marked. The average number of admissions on Wednesday and Thursday was only 25, and that of the last three days 24. This is certainly no very great difference, but still it is tranquillising, since it is another term in a decreasing progression, and because it comes at a moment when it is' allowable, unless circumstances altogether unexpected should arise, to fix the natural termination of the epidemic." The Pattie of last evening has the following : "An Italian journal, the Concordia, has stated, and on its authority a Paris journal has repeated, that the expulsion of Garibaldi from Piedmont had been occa sioned by a note from the French Government. We are in a position to declare in the most categorical manner that this allegation is completely void of foundation." BOURSE—PARIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18. THREE o'CLocx.—The market continues inanimate, and very little variation is perceptible in prices. The Five per Cents. opened at at 88f. 75c., the highest price of the day, and closed at 88f. 70c., the lowest, or sc. higher than the last price of the day before. The Three per Cents. opened at 569. 40c., and closed at 56f. 25c., or 15c. lower. Bank of France Shares are again unchanged at 2,3359. The price of gold is somewhat higher, being at present 12r. the thousand. Railway Shares were firm. Exchange on London (30 days), 25 47i; ditto (90 days), 25 37,4. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. Snr.r. 18. Sambre and Meuse, 2%—Tours and Nantes, 3. The following letter has been addressed to PASK E . WITCH by the Emperor of AUSTRIA : " Schonb run , A ug. 22. '° Prince of Warsaw!—The good news which your Serene Highn ess was p h ased to communicate to me in your letter of the 16th has caused to me satisfaction as sincere as it is just. The brave army which you command, Field-Marshal, which is accustomed to victory under your orders, has brilliantly justified, in the Hungarian campaign, its long -acquired glory. Your Highness has obtained, upon the Hungarian fields of battle, new claims upon the satisfaction of his Imperial Majesty, my most illustrious friend and ally, as well as upon my profound gratitude. The most eminent honour attached to your services is found in the brilliant result. To have compelled a considerable portion of the insurgent army to surrender unconditionally without the sacrifice of valiant blood, is a mightier triumph, Prince, than, many blood-stained laurels. As a public and certain mark of my lively gratitude, I transmit with this letter the in• siguia of a grand cross of my order of Maria Theresa. Most undoubtedly, Fieldi.Marshal, would I cast an im penetrable veil over the past it I dared follow the die tates of my own heart, end the first wish of my heart would be (esmir mer angelcgen sain lassen) to discover means for healing the sanguinary wounds which the criminal insurrection has indicted upon unhappy Hun gary. But I must not forget that I have a sacred duty to per.orm to the rest of my people, and that the general welfare of my empire imposes duties and considerations upon me that I must not lose sight of. Nevertheless, your Highness has done me justice in premising that my happiness would be more complete in proportion to the fortearance which I may be enabled to exhibit in my rightful and general estimation of all these important events. ",'Accept, F ield-Marshal, the renewed assurances or the consideration and siecera attachment with which I re main your welk-dikposed, (Signed) " FRANZ JOSEPII." PRSIA. The Borsenh a ll e of Berlin states that the Prussia n army is about t o b e reduced, and that the battalions ofinfantry will henceforth be only , 802 strong, in stead of 1,002. The regiments of Landwehr are, it adds, to b e b ro k en up, but some companies are to be maintained. The Berlin State Gazette announces that the lines of telegraph belonging to the Government will shortly be thrown open to the use of the public. The state of siege of Posen has just been raised. A letter from Stettin states that, since the conclu sion of the armistice between Prussia and Denmark, trade has become very active in that town and in all the neighbourhood. An abolition or reduction of the Sound dutits was discussed. There was a scarcity of sailors, owing to the great number which had been taken by the vessels of war. SWITZERLAND. We find the following in the Ticino Gazelle:— "It has been remarked /Or some time p: , st that the Austrian troops have been increased in an extraordi nary manner on the frontiers of Ticino, without the slightest apparent object. This circumstance, added to , the reports w h ich are circulated in the German, English, and F rench journals, as to a project of in. tervention in Switzerland, and on the fears of the occupation of the canton of Ticino, has awakened the attention o f t h e Council of State of that canton, which ha s applied to the Federal Council on the subject, calling its attention to this important affair, and demanding the adoption of measures necessary to tranquillise the minds of the inhabitants of the canton. The Federal Council replied on the 10th by the follo w i ng dispatch to the Council of State of Inuo, which, while calining the minds of the people, led to the alliance of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia with Austria, in order to put us down by conquk st, and render all further struggle for the Hungarian Constitu tion impossible. " This came to pass. Many of the genuine true patriots of Hungary had foreseen this event, and pro claimed it warningly. The history of our days will hereafter reveal what induced the Provisional Govern. ment to close its ear to those warning voices. This Provisional Government exists no longer. The height of peril had found it at the weakest. I, the man of ec• tion, but not of ineffectual action, saw that all further bloodshed was useless, disastrous for Hungary. I had seen it in the beginning of the Russian intervention. I called to-day upon the Provisional Government to ab dicate unconditionally, because its continuance in power could only render darker from day to day, and more deplorable the future of our father land. The Provisional Government admitted this, and voluntarily resigned, laying down the supreme power in my hands. I avail myself of this circumstance, ae• cording to my best persuasion, in order to spare the effusion of blood, and to liberate my peaceful fellow citizens, whom I am too weak any longer to protect, from at least the miseries of war, by laying down arms unconditionally, and thereby perhaps giving the im pulse to the leaders of the divisions of the Hungarian forces, separated from me, shortly to do the s .me, ac knowledging like me that this at present is the best that can be done for Hungary. I confide while so doing in the far-famed magnanimity of 11. M. the Czar, that so many of my brave comrades, who by the force of cir cumstances as former Austrian officers, got involved in this unhappy struggle with Austria, should not be sacrificed to a mournful, uncertain fate, and the deeply bowed down people of Hungary, who rely upon his love of justice, should not be given over unarmed to the blind vengeance of their enemies. Perhaps it would be atone ment enough it I were accepted as a sacrifice for all. " I address this letter to you, General, because I received first from you those proofs of esteem which won my confidence. Hasten, if you wish to stop further useless bloodshed, to bring as speedily as possible to effect the sad act of laying down arms, but in such a manner that it may take place only in the presence of the troops of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia ; for I solemnly declare that I will rather let my whole corps be destroyed in desperate battle against overwhelming odds, than unconditionally lay down arms before the Austrian troops. I march to morrow, Aug. 12, to Villagos, the day after to-morrow, lath, to Boros Jeno, on the 14th to Beel, which I com municate to you, that you may bring your forces between the Austrian troops and mine, so as to enclose and part us from them. "Should this manoeuvre not succeed, and the Austrian troops follow me close, I will give them a decided re pulse, and draw off my forces towards Grosswardein, in order in this way to reach the Imperial Russian army, before which alone my troops have declared themselves ready voluntarily to lay down their arms. I expect your esteemed answer within the shortest time possible, and conclude with the assurance of my high regard. "ARTHUR GEORGE; Hungarian General. " Old Arad, Aug 11, 1849." The following is his letter to KLAPRA Gein, Aug. 16. " Dear friend Klapka,—Since rosswar we last d met, events de cisive, though not unanticipated, have occurred. The eternal jealousies of the Government, and the vulgar animosities of some of its members, have led to the results that I foresaw last April. Having crossed the R The ussiiss at Tokay, a f ter many an honest fight with the ans, a decree of the Diet conferred upon me the supreme command. Kossuth secretly nominated Bern. The country thought I was the man, because Kossuth gave a Jesuitical answer to the resolution of the As sembly. This rascality was the cause of every subse quent occurrence. Dembinski lost a battle at Szareg; Bern was beaten at Maros-Vasarhely. The latter hastened to Temesvar, under whose walls Dem binski retired. He arrived on the field during the battle of Temesvar, protracted the contest for some hours ; but was then so thoroughly routed, that of the 50,000 men (according to Kossuth's quotation) only 6,000 remained together. The rest were scattered, as Veesey himself told me. Meanwhile the Austrians advanced between Temesvar and Arad. Dembinski's orders from the War-office were to retreat on the fortress Arad, and not on Temesvar, that was in hostile hands; but Dembinski ran c ou n t er to t h e i r orders wherefore, I know not, but there are too many grounds for supposing it was from jealousy of me. The consequence of all this was, that I found myself standing alone with the force I had brought with me from Co morn, after subtracting the great losses I suffered at Waitzen, Reasay, Gorontiily, Isol.ca, Gessthely, and Debreczin ; the Austrians threatening me on the south, and the Russian main force on the north. I bed, it is true, one line of retreat from Arad over Rsdua to Transylvania ; but for the sake of my co untry , t h at I was d eterm i ne d , cost what it might, t o p ac ify, I reso l ve d t o ca pi tu l ate. [Here, you will o b serve , not hi ng i s sa id o f S c hli c k' s victory on the Maros over a part of Georgey's army.] I had pre viously reasoned with the Provisional Government on the inutility of their att e mpting to serve th e country longer, and prevail e d u p on th em to resign. They act e d upon my counsels, an d con fid e d in my h an d s a l l civil and cou any military power; upon which I, as there was no time to lose, formed the sudden though not ill-digested determi nation to surrender at discretion to the army of the Russian Emperor. The bravest of the brave in my army gave me their support, and all the army divisions in the immediate vicinity joined on Le us of their own free will. The fortress of Arad, under Damjanich, has declared its readiness to do likewise. Hitherto we have been treated as brave soldiers deserve and have a right to expect at the hands of breve soldiers. Weigh and ponder well what you can and what you ought to do. (Signed) " ARTHUR GEORGEY." The Vienna journals publish the following par ticulars of the surrender of Petervvarclein : " Al ter the plenipotentiaries had met on the 4th near Marx Schnee, the deputies of Peterwardein returned to the fortress. The officers, who w, re well aware that they bad incurred severe punishment for their treason, sought to induce the garrison to decide against capitu lation. They formed into two parties, who on the 6th proceeded from words to blows, and several were killed an d wounded. The party for capitulation remained ily pig t seven o' c l oc k i n the t ulation took pl ace. C o l onel rterdaess from th e Pasakte side, Col o n e l and ac clamations bv a wtz b a' i s tants. The garr i son was dis t General H art li e f f rom ccAp m v ll i aau c e a t mrff r t i ui u ti( g ), t u i inz s fts.e h oi em t eo u Tdr n f h d o tet r h m eese a nt n u a ftc c i l :en o ryli armed and sent to 'Et-sag, where the rebel commander Kiss was also sent under a strong escort. Many of the officers went to Titel by the steamer. These and the greater part of the Honveds were set at liberty. Thus view, is now i n t h e hands of the both i n a statistical and Imperialist.ct h o i m s o c s i t al imp port t a o n f t From Pesth of the 10th inst., we learn that the Generals ERNEST Kiss and LENKEY had been con demned to be shot, and that they had even been executed. Among the number of prisoners in Pesth was the editor of the weekly journal of Tarneswar M. WATCHTEL. 19 1849 111(J..N re c ; • IrcF fSi -.. L . _ L.' - - mu" •. •...• 75 p I', u.& 2d . ••• ....3b 40 39 p • - it UNDB C'CLOCK. ' •••• .0011 •• , •• •• ...... 86 1 / 2 with Coupons -271, 27 1 , 2 % 1 - 3 v it Ac PrICES C r 2 P , n:Dr 29 atto, r, rcr Di!' ), . FAIT WA Abe.. l•T - • . i- - ,3 - •• •• Do. P: , -z - -- - ^ An - A.,..3 - . .. '.; '- , •••• - n, and 11. -- i :C7c„ , on 6 Ayr` la.:. ••.'ay.. 7 1 / 9 Belk - r ,4 4 . • . .. ~-o wn 26 Be ite a:, I: .. “3 :.a‘en:_ , . (Ci .. Wc . .!”. snu et..) 6 •10.11 Di - -.lr" • ~. --, . , 05.•:..., .•:..., ~...-,..,- ' . .-.: • '3 daly pc. 7 d„ f• .. •i , : . ‘3 , 111'11. 20 Do, 1 , ,;. - . ~:: •.*" - a , „se 20 . ... 23% Biinalo.. ".- . • - - q'tc., - - - /, andlii.., - -', ,c- - -.3d...7.1y P ll , er '',• - & - .7..,' , -.-tCe 10 •• ••• ....• Do. vii' - - 7', .1 - -.... - n'ee 10 CI , rt , 4_l , :'.. -- -• , •., .'-; on, and ;.--:: -- .1 --- - - --.: 13/. 14s ... C ,- Len'oc - -.'...; .._.. •': r,-: - • `re, and t' - ,- -: '--- ,%12 . 0. , ? 20 • Bof-ton, t - - .: i:•; j: rrrt. 71. 4s. ... p tiristoi ;.-: - • - -:.c• - •.- -- .. 90..... Dit.,, 'S. .- - ' Z3ucli:nl . •-_ -'' a ••,•• 1",( . ..- ..... Caled'3 , 7'.iiil Di' b, (Ina i. er 8 1 1,:es 124 ...... .... .. Li" o ; 7 -7 (.o`. Praf... 10 Di; ~..,),(-:, . ,- 19.!ejune 50 Chesl".3r c.. - • ". ':',. - - 1... 50 ...... ... . Ditto, .',.' - - ---c l5 Clarence . Do. Ist C'L:- , .„ 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2ki C': - .... - !-.5 r) , rCz - .. 10 ...... , Do. C: %.7i - -: , : ,-, 72.er.t Lost , : 41 - , , , , !:- - '-. .. lO .•..•• ••• Direct i'..( . .. - - -.-.. : rz Ports- _ „, Dub ' June. 40 27% •,!- 'I.- L.& E. tra: !., ... 25 18 Ire.; , Easl3 ..... t:a Do. ueret. 10 per 6i. 13s. 4d.... D2...61. 13s. 4d... ley p c. E: 5 ,2•• ...... (- :1 ...... , ••••• 3 I , L 3.) oo Le. •••• Vi s 3 • ) -(4 •• 01*. •• • I 14.-% ' a d f 3...... • • , • Do., '6 ~~- ... :4 • • • .....• 36 e• ) •• • • ••• - c~i~:~ .eat; - _. Do.. DO. 2 7 . Do.. 5 p Gr; n 3.. L o, Grey P., r ...... • ..... r '• 7' • si/4••• ••.• • ‘: ••• •• ...... ~ - -- it I ,U ...... 15 , ....... - , >. Do LarcT , . D 4,0. La:., Do. c'o. DiCo Do. 4,. , Do. Nesv C • ay. 6 .. . 10 Do. L, , v, .. .6 ...... Div° (• e - .E20 3 (.1 e , c. Do. (vv, Do. (P - 019 13„. t) Leeds i mac? Leeds rn , ', Dr—, P. ; Live; p);,i. Sow. Lon o Loptityi. 1 0 .e) 25 (A)... 10 „. ...••• ••. 00000 (it, 5 3 9 10 3% , 12(. 101 Do. guoran t€o, Do.( Do. 1 e . 6 nEz Lord, • Di , • , LOIC, Do. Do. Lop, ept. 50 250 „,,•• 5 :112/ 5s 4.d••• •.. 000000 • ••• 11"li 113 L. -••••• 12 ;ii 1 A- • • 7 ••• •• - - 1:5 . 50 es •• 1., 'P .. •••••• ••• S Mane e.: Mane! Do. DP - Do. Do. ,:Te Ditto e Ditto c Do., Do.. • D.t (.„ d Di: nin, -2, on r 3r - • 95 ............... ~ 25 ...... .• ,•-,•••• 5 ~•••• - ............. 114 124 “..•• 5 000000 000000000 00000 100 000000 00 00000000000 ') 23 0 0000 ••• 000000000000 ....... 5) 12 2 ...... ...... •••• ••• : • ••• 1;) ••••.• 10:54; - ...... 10% 19 ...... .-- ••••., -- 1 1 ,g _ . - ; 2", e-4.1 Xll. 2‘ 51 1 4 52 51 51% .x.d 51 1 i x.d cf.lor , ...... .., — -r,:5 SO .....111/ A ll% 'th, cad , -100 125 /2 • . tr. .. ..... 18 .1 .... ..• ........ 00 1 e ••-• .. 47 6 per ce - Neucastie Liil Ucritsle 100 ........ Do. ...... 25 'oat., ..,..,y ....a 125 1 / 2 f 7: CO MMERCIAL NEWS. 011 . 1 7 , QUARTER TO THREE. The (-;, 77arket at Liverpool yesterday was rather anireate• ~ e d firmly. Prices of Ainrrican were rani i -. The selzs wer e est i mate d at 7,000 b ales, 4,01.0 talien on speculation. It n t the Belgian Government have pub -IW-red a : d strJement showing the position of the pl.!. :e ;)r, Whicth is satisfactorily decreasing. Since .71 the Government was perilled by the position on r , fiAirs, in Fr nee, the revenue has improved, and out of the surp!us receipts the debt has been dimi nished by 1.535,006 francs within the last ( ighteen months, v.. - thout aid or reference to the appropriation set apart fre , m the sinking fund. There aro no late arrivals to-day from the colonies which put us in possession of information of interest. The halt-yearly Court of Bank Stock Proprietors takes place to-rnorrow. According to the position of the rest," i: not naticipmed that any further distribu tion than at the rate of seven per cent. will be made. The 1 ) 1.! , ile, &entities have shown little variation to day, toe b!;1-,Iness transacted having been extremely limited. (. 7 i rlsols continue as they have been all the morning., 92!,-- for Money, and 92i t o it for the Ac count. E-;- Au-J.r- bills maintain 365. to 395. prem. The 1 1 :;;..;;11 Market is extremely quiet. The only operations efr:•ilielly marked up to th is moment compr i se Brazilian. 1.;(..!,; Liexican ex Coupons for money, 271, and tor Accunt, 27i; Peruvian Deferred, 17; Portu guese Four per Cents. for the Account, 29; Dutch Two• and-a- Half Fr Cents., 54i and i; and the Four per Cent. Certifiet , f 7, E The Market has not been much disturbed to-day. the few orders completed having scarcely had any cif: , up: - n prices. The leading quotations are 1121 to i .i`or North-Western, 52 to 51 for Midland, 16-1, f,r 16 to I for Great Western, 7/ for Great, N-,,Arth ,, i - n, 194 to for South Eastern, 17 for York, N , wcasile and Berwick, and 211 for York and North inaiietrid. ONE o'ool4 K. G PRICES. 921/2 • on r e al;ove prvable in London. 54% 8 1 A . 54% C;i tifice - 3s 85 85 D. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE'S. OA dig. 00 0 00 ••• •• r• .... •••• 000000 •• ..... 5i MINES. Anglo-Mexican lOO Asturian Mining Corn... 15 Australian Barossa Range ... ... 28s. Blaenarvon Iron & Coal b 0 Bolunos Scrip ...... .... -- ..._ British Iron ...... ......... 12 --..— Brazilian imperial ..... 24 1 / 2 — BrazilianCocaes&Cuisha 30 ...... Do. St. John Del Rey 15 Cobre Copper General Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Deb e nt ures Do. Reti Ditto ... ...,. Santiago (le Cüba United Mexican JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia , 4O British North Aniefican 50 Color ;al Comniere.7al c ' London 20 London joint Stock lO Lxidon & Westrninster. 20 National Pro. England. 35 Ditto New... ..... ...... 10 Natio:la! of Irelynd 221 ...... 18 ............••• Provincial of Ireland D:tto, New ..... ..... 10 Union of Australia Ditto,New,.. ...... ..... 2 1 4 — - •••• ......... Union of London... Union of Madrid LLOYD' :S SIIIPPING—( THIS DA.Y'I LOD. - )N, SEPT. 19.—Wind this day at noon ISLW" fresh ore{ z and fine clear weather. DEAL. SEPT. 18.—ti ind N. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Royfil Archer, Scott, Adelaide ; Queen blab, Reeve, 1: 1 °, 4- ; Kong ; Hendrika. Batavia; Belle Vue , Machan, COl"ester, Lady Jocelyn, Chimp. Cochin ; Limeho use, sice; Calcutta ; Director, Valparaiso; Planet , Bo oth, Jara Ch Crusader, Hayman, Honduras. Arrived from the River. William Stewart, for China ; 800 hay; Stratford. for Mauritius. OFF JIVE, SEPT. ;6.--Alf , sley, Cotton, Quebec. OFF SHOREHAM SEPT. na P T. 18.—S ara tan, 0 , ega. PuirrszaouTn, :•..EPT. 18.—Wind N.N.E .—Sid. Mar- J am es Campbell,. for garet Ev<itis, New York ; D ou g las, St. John's, New 13r tins ick. OFF THE START, SEPT. 15—Rend , randt, R 16th, Dos for Antwerp ; R iza , Simpson, Jamaica. io Grande Ad. lih LIVERPOOL, avarma SEPT.. 18.—Wind N.—Arrd. ti^ward's h a rlea Buchan, Sci a cca ; William Wilson , Prince Ed C Island. Ski., Albion, China; rcury, Arica;; ondort Rio; PEceuix, Antigua ; CalllatiC, New Orhans; Lau reana Riis,, Havannah. GUERNSEY, SEPT. 14.—Arrd. Bolina and Harriett, Labrador. m WHITEHAVEN, SEPT. 17.—Wind W.—Arrd. Calabria, Q.heo. CLYDE, SEPT. 17.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Brenda, Anclgua; Meg M,rrilies, Montreal. RINCSToWN, SEPT. 17.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Tri umph, Roberts, Trinidad for Clyde ; Robert, Fletcher, Mliarnichi. WExF.,III), SEPT. 15.—Arrd Ocean, Quebec. Ord FALMOUTH, 18.—Wind N.N.E., light. --A • Catharine, Dik, Pernambuco. The Comet , fr om Santos arrived lit re yesterday leaky, with part of cargo thrown overboard, dt.cks swept, &C. OFF PEEZANCE, SEPT. 17.—Blanche, JaHlaiCIL PILL, SEPT. 18.—Sid. Eliza, RIO. BRISTcL, SEPT. 18.—Arrd. Java, Samson, Quebec. 11; ILFORD, SI PT. 17.—Skt. Isabella, Quebec. SHIELDS, SIFT. 18.—The Louise Augusta, frora Aarhuns, in being towed in here last night, got on the Herd Saud, and is a wreck; crew and part of stores saved. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE_ WEDNESDAY A fair average supply of English Wheat has been re ceived up to our market this week. To-day the show of samples was not large, and a good clearance of the stands we' ern-ily effected, at prices quite equal to those ob tained on Monday. The imports of foreign Wheat have amounted to 5,320 quarters. Selected qualities were in some instances held for rather more m m iddling and inferior kinds very little o b n u e s y i i ness n the was transacted. Scarcely any English Barley was on show, of foreign was rates. In Malt very few extensive. On the whole a n as heavy, at late place; prices, ts b hd the ei nt supply aonk aule,t s o however, were mostly suP" Oats ported. Good sound moved off freely at full cur rer cies. Och e r Triads Indian Corn, and Flour sold at full prices. ARRIVALS THIS WEER. ; Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 9 7 r 4 8 0 . it,2son. 1,960 ;i2O 3,210 Wheat. Barley. 1_ Oats Malt. EngHQ Scotch. Irish Foreign .. .... 230 5,320 6,660 16,510 - - 411-IITECHAP7t+ I6 . The general &mind was in a sluggish state, at but little alttratiun in the quotations. Beet, from 2s 103 to 36 6d; Yuttor, 3s Od to 4s Od; Lamb, 4s Od to 4s 8d; Vetd, 3s Od to 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s 2d per 81b5, by the clrease. 26071CUG3i EOP TIZABILET. Nearly 2.500 peek‘ts of Lew hops have arrived here in lair cendition. As yet very few transactions have M taken place in em, at from 71 to 91 per cwt. In yfa ling and old Hops so little is doing that the quotations are almost noriii,al. Duty, 90,0001 to 95,0001. VIE COUN T Govcrt.—Tlis distinguished officer is ou ntry not expccied to letve the ea st for his native c until December next. The g allant veteran held the chief commend in the east from the 15th of War d !' 1843, down to the recent pn nod of Sir Charles Napier s appoiiiimEnt. His prececessor was General Sir Jas . ' per Viscount Cough now ". venty-first year. •••• N , wmarliet - 00000 , •••••... ...• Do. Extension - Newport, Abergv'enny, and Hereford 6 .•"•• -- 000 ••• ' ...• Newry and Enniskillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, 3 01 and R ...•ostrevor 2O ...... - .. ........ •••• ' d Norfolk ......... . -100 ..... .30 ex.div• ••• " , Do. New `..V. _ Do. Guaranteed 5p ct. 20 ...... - .. .••• , Do. Guaranteed 51 /2pc. 5 .. . ' - ........... , ~l i ) 0 Do. Lowestol t(4 p er ci) 20 - ••• "'",„ Ditto (t, pet et.) ..... 20 - Do. do. IN aveney Val. 2 .-- N.;rthern Counties U n i on 4 ...... ..... - ••• North British. ...-.... ... 25 •••• . - ••• .. .• Ditto, Halves .. ..... 12!, - Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Thirds .... .. - 81, ,„ , - ..„.., Ditto Preference %.... North Staffordshire North Wales . - 3 IA• 3 IA• - North-,Western .......... 13:y 4 ...... - Oxterd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 60 - • Reading, Guildford, end Reigate l5 - ....... ..•••• Royston and Hitchin ... 4 1 / 2 - ... - ... ..... ••••••• Scottili Central - ••••••••• ..... . Scottish 11.1'd1and - Ditto, New - ...... ...... u Shrewshn y ard Birrr ll ...... - ... .. ........ Ditto ditto. Clas D 7 - .. ........ Ditto, New G t iara r t ee d 8 Shrewsbury and Ilereid. 4 ..." - ............... Slarewsbur. & Chester (lor. W. MM.) . , 18 - ••• .......... ditto Ditto Halves ... , tto • 9 - ............... Di , to OsweAry - ............. • Ditto New 1 .. ••• - ......... Do. 8 per Cert. Pref. 1 0 - Sh"op2h--s Un'on - ............... So nth Devon r l - .. ••• ••• ••• Do. Preiererce So an Si , 'ierdii.'"e B!i**'••• - . ........... .. 8 - .uth Easter n bu., iNO. 1 Do., N 0.9 - . ............. .............30 .•..•• - .......... ... Do., Registe: 3 cl No. 4 10 ............. ••• Do., Scrip No 4 - ............. .. South W r'es oath Yorkshire, Don caster, and G Joie lO - ...... •••• Sheffle'd, P . otberharn, & - ............ .•••••• Goole (N. Div.) Gaa ranteed 5 per scat. ... 141 -• ..... Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 ...... ". ...... Swans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Sdn. C0a1.... 7 - ••• ... ......... Taw Vale ExtF 'ison ... 8 - ... ........ I'hanr es Hav en D ock „, ant.• 11" 3 tway ..... ... 17% - ............... Vale of Neath ... . ...... 8 - .............. We terford and Kilkenny 20 Waterzo:d and Li mer i ck 471 - . ... .......... " " Waterid,Wxlo,Wicklw and Dublin 3 ...• • -•-. 1 ............. Wear Valley 6 pe^ Cent. Guarantee 1 ... .. - ............ ..• Do. de. do. ... 25 - ............... Do. do. do. ... 15 - Wes:: Cornwall •• 6 ... .. -. . .............. W hitehaven & Furness 16 - ............... Windsor, Shrine: - , and Sou* ti iWest - irn ..... ... 14 - ••••• «•...... Wilts, t.'" :meri - ,t,& Wey- •-• mown - ............. .• York, Newcas' le ; and 17 ..int... A.-A 8erw i ck........ w ick. .... .. Do. Newcastle Ext . = 20 Do. G. N. P . Pre .ercyce 8 ... - ...... *" . •• Do. H.,rt'epool. Dock and 1ti.,i1 , ,, ay lOO ...... .- ....., ......... York and North Midl rn d 5 0 Ditto, Preference FOREIGN RAILWAY S A,nglo Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian). ... VA . - ...............•....... isoulogn e and A nweas... 20 „ Central of Fiance .....(Or leans and Vier zon ) ... 20 ...... '- ''' .. ..... Demerara .... . ......... 17 1 / 2 - ........... . ... ' Dutch Rhenish ..... .... 8 , - ..........• .... -... East Indian ...... - .... Great Indian Peninsular 5 •••••• - .... .. ........... ...- •-• .. ... ...... ...... Do. D o . .. ..... Louvain ala Sambre ... 7% --......... ••..•• Luxembourg . • 7l/e•••••• - .......... ..... Ditto .. - ...- • ....... --• Madrid and Val 2 ...... - ................. 5 i4 Namur and Liege - ',- ",,'; ...... 2% di A s Northern of France la. 85... 2 1 / 2 `78 's ....... 3, 4 x•''' Orleans and Doi deaux.. 7 ...... 3% ex. div....... „, Paris and Orleans ..... . 20 ..... - Paris and Rouen 0 „,,,„. _ ...• ........... Paris and Strashomg ... 11 - ~... ..... "••• ttouen and Hevre ...... 20 - .............. Sambre and Meuse 29 ....• - ••• AMP ......... Strasbourg and Basle - ...... Tours and Sante, .. ,11 - Tourney, Jurbise, Ley den, and Hasselt ...... 20 - West Flanders 8 54 ..... - ............... Ditto ... . ..... BV 2 - ;7 1 / 4 ..~^'"~' 75 p 92% 39 p 39 p 40 p CLOSIZ. PRICES. 861/2 27 1 4 27% 34% 34'A, 7% x.d. 1114 U 3 P 62 30% 2% 1 1 / 4 10 .... and Ile goi , whi Ja) pat wit for yea tog Ver Con th, WI ric ex