The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-19 00:00:00

tot''' vet ,f the L CO 1.-. al O r th sl 3 tll O. TE4O ° 100, "ester' r riste e t o ' 6 5b 1 g t he gall; g A n.. 1 00 t t he isto ("I'./ .....-- AND- of the )n the eh I can other n dship vario!.ig xintain. 3 1y ob• ,were. appr o • tent of nal , special Id 1 3° k DP° ll ince to i nitary )ved in Debt is ,den of the 'ye n ° t y th 0 been to 0- )lonia l raY self station ar o of 5°4 atrf°t! up on ;e V tO o f tb 9 led. ru ining, Liti° lted to a fford in tili* root tru 4S Let , 'Jet u— recifJt'e nts 0 ,2- 4 MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. In the Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday the sales were 4,000 to 5,000 bales, at id. decline. Shares were quiet and cheaper. The freight market is not brisk generally, but there is less difficulty in getting merchaniise for America and other parts than for Australia, the tonnage on the berth being in excess of the require • went. The ship Lady Wharncliffe is in the Channel, from New South Wales, but it is not yet known if she has any gold on board. The Boomerang, with the Australian homeward mail on board, was spoken on the Bth ult. in lat. 12 N., and long. 25 W. It is to be hoped this "slow coach" will not again be employed on si tailar service. The advices by the West India mail offer nothing of importance beyond the items contained in an other column of The Sun, but it appears that the new regime in Mexico has started with fair pro- I nisea, and that Santa Anna's downfall is by no one regretted, since lie failed to benefit his country while in the enjoyment of almost absolute power. Despotism and incompetency seldom are long en dured by auy people. The mail out to Australia this evening will be u 0 usually large, and an enormous quantity of news- Papers will be dispatched. There was a rise in the quotations obtained yes terday afternoon on 'Change for bills drawn upon zeost of the continental cities. Paris, 90 days, Were taken at 25 55 to 574 ; Amsterdam, at 1119. to 199. ; Hamburgh, at 13 81 to 81 ; and Trieste, 1 1 24 to 28. The Stock Market has recovered a little after the depression of yesterday afternoon, when Con sols were subject to an incipient panic, and the news from Vienna of the reported retreat of the Russians towards Perekop has served to keep in check that exaggerated feeling of anxiety which, for interested purposes, many are striving to foster. Consols have been 892 to 901- for t ransfer, and 90 to 90k for October. The value of Exchequer Bills is par to 4s. premium, and India Bonds are Bs. to 12s. premium. The 31 per Cent. Exchequer Bonds have been 991 to 100 k. Foreign Securities have been rather heavy, but Turkish are more buoyant than they were after illB official hours of business yesterday afternoon. They are now 902 to 91k. The scrip, however, b as been k discount to k premium. Spanish T hreesi are worth 381, and the New Deferred 19k The Committee's Certificate is at 48. Rus '34lll Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are heavy at 83, l ing 2 per cent. lower than on the sth inst., when 1 3 e 48 t quoted. Peruvian Bonds aro Ito 11 per cent. i e 'teaper, being 76 to 76k. Danish Stock is 101 to 41 -2. Nothing ha's been done in Mexican. The following are the nominal prices of foreign mks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 ; "lexican, 211 to 4 ; Peruvian, 76 to 78 ; ditto Three,, 14 : 1 ' Cents., 57 to 59 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100 ; ( Litt - 0 Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; "Parrish New Deferred, 19k to 192 ; ditto Three per Cents., 381 to 382 ; ditto Certificates, 42 to ; ditto Passive, 4i to 41. The Railway Share Market is, upon the whole, ra ther tl better supported, and with a few buy ers 4 1 1 3 Pearin g f or G r oat Western, Lancashire and York ire, and North-Western. The Foreign lines ( re been also at rather fuller rates. Paris and gleans are 10s. higher, and the East Indian and Ca nadian are firmer. Northern of France, as well 4 Eastern, are fiat. In the Foreign Mining Shares there have been e tY few transactions, the Joint-stock Bank Sh ares have been steady, and the Canada Land are 1/. h gher again. Van Diemcn's Land are somewhat qkler. kri'lSH FUNDS THIS DA_Y AT ONE O'CLQUiT (Prom the Onicifilif List.) a. - - pa .... Bann.• Ilar onnss n. L. Ccut, Console Annuities B9J 001 89i 00 .it 1.0, under Donde, £lOOO ... Bl2 % • ,.er £lOOO . lB t '''' l B ?or Account, 12th October.. 9O- 90 i 14 .aquer Bile 000 . .. ' 20. 1 2 4 a. , 00 q • ••• I par 5 par 4 ‘, wail — "quer Bonds 1858, 3} per cent.: 100100899 k Ditto 1859, ~ ... 100 i 99J Any b a zi•CE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. ij!sll Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent 1 , itto 5 per Cent , )t c ' ti t s ilvian Bonds, 4i per Cent.,..~ s kt s ,i'lla Bomb, 4i per Cent IPFih Bowls, 3 per Cent ... ..... .. 33i 121tto Now Deferred, 3 per Cent. kb., t to Passive 5 / 1 "• h Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun. 4 a p c ' l '4 Bonds, 6 per cent bit . — b. to for the account . 9l 901 1i itto New Scrip, 4 per Cent. . par -It el Dividends on the above payable in London. HA LF-P AST TWO. eonsols - 9O h uitto for do Account ...... • 9oh i LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) kth i °PON, Sept. 19.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.E., At airs and fine. ki t ° , III SMOUTII, Sept. 18.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived.— 17zt Sea (s.s.), from Malta. Sailed—Amity (s.s. tpt. 1: for Deptford. h,'/liouTH, Sept. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Hydas li). from Woolwich, for ithe Crimea. AL MOUTH, Sept. 18.—Wind variable and foggy—Off tstport—Ocean, from Monte Video, and sailed for Liver pi Maranham, Quebec, and sailed for Southampton. l' l , - O_LL, Sept. 18.—Wind W.—Arrived—Caronella, from on ia ti..„ArttADoEs, Aug. 27.—The brig New City of Cork was . s itt itt ed here during a severe gale on the 24th and 25th roaster and one man drowned. The brig William h e r, from Liverpool, was driven on shore, and it is ex 'ed Will be condemned. (FEB ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) A • SO U THAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. 41 , 111 ved—Limerick Lass, from Newport ; Brunswick hclYmouth. e Black Boy, from Malta, exchanged signals with the 44<enute, off the Start, bound westward, on the 18th t. 'n tom,"(l—Ondine (s.), for Dublin; Transit (s.), Jersey ; kc' b tl.,,le and Carolinda, Cherbourg ; Minerva, Swansea ; . 44 (e.), Carentan. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. S: O tti f r Ted.—Everton, from Ceara. %T - Regalia, from Monte Video. ed.—Maria Lehman, for Rio Janeiro. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 17. W ind, S.S.W. 4 1red.—Christiana, from Callao ; Argus, St. John's, 4 t4a ; Glenroy, Smyrna ; Queen, Leghorn ; Puzzle, Ma- (BY SUBMARLITR AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) - GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.55 a.m. ; tide four boars' ebb ; fine. 11,,,V 1 ved, 19th.—Olive, from Rouen. ' 6 (l.—lrene, for Smyrna ; Courser, Naples. DEAL, Sept. 19, 9.35 a.m. 0 4%4 calm,' l 4 veci in Dover and Dungeness.—Toulon, from St. Ha dim . alii3 for !ants o , n(n Callao . haas;Alfre d, Jamaica ; Glory, Ha d Bally, Akyab, for Rotter a.obanues, Quebec, for Sunderland. I . ::' II CITH ER FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BROADSTAIRS.— fa•Vourite little watering-place appears destined, ) 4 Lemon to be the scene of a series of accidents, for It:'eition' to the fatal catastrophe of last week, which lici v ; e ,corded in our columns of Saturday last, we have , 4 1:)„`°, record another of a similar nature. It appears ; a l pilot-boat, with three men-in her, was overtaken , q 4l - ,.. a cluall on Monday afternoon, in Kingsgate Bay, " I ,ik i t a " 4 3 , between Broadstairs and Margate, and a slight qlg - Zee from the North Foreland, and, notwithstand kor4;',74 the men were all experienced seamen, the boat PPttpi:" , or other capsized, and the three occupiers were e Xll `sled i n t o th e sea . T w o of them were providn saved, but the third poor fellow (whose name we IN1;: a Yet been unable to ascertain), met with a watery body was recovered within little more than tok tl- r, When one of his legs was found to have . been . 1 11 8 : 11 ; The boat was so near the cli ff at the time of Zear - d ee „ldent that the people walking there actually ~,"1 4 46- 1 'no poor fellows calling for assistance, but were to reach the beach in time to afford any assistance. 11 %4 0 2 the third fatal accident that has happened this at B roa d sta i rs. to -,1 11 " ARRIVAL 4 RRIVAL OF RECRUITS TO THE ARMY.—Yes '° o.r? a fternoon one of the largest drafts of men enlisted 4 ,tri v _, e rent parts of the country for service in the army ,4 " 04 " at th e c hi e f o ffi ce i n D e l a h ay - s t ree t, W es t m i ns t eCr . th,,g 4 t them were a number of " navvies" for Service Army Work C or p s , men for the Land Transport 4 Ps t - tt g a nd Medi ca l St a ff C orps , an d, in order to facili- N t eir ar r i va l at the i r respective depots , some o f th e lis t Y f m agistrates sat in the Westminster Sessions ia."4° attest them, the majority were billeted in Lon -711 ' l ight; and Olio day they mood to their depot!, Ambg. No ttug. Bost. *and Eastn. Junct... Belfast & Ball:mms. Binning. 'Noll' :rh Stour Valley Birk.J.and. Lana}: Cheshiro Junct Do. Che,sh. dt £5O and :3, , !.25 Cons. ..... myth f;, Ty tic origin d £25 (issd. tt,t L , lt;) i - iriatol awl Exeter Caledonian. Carmarthen and. Car digan 'Chester do Holyhead all 'Cork and Bandon I all i / Cork, Black, dt Pass [Cornwall Junction )undeo PorthaAb, • deal Junction eFast Ar, T liau east Counties , hltstorn Union, A r, Stock .. 10011 )0., B. Stov4r. Sip )0., Now 100 I'7 ltt2t Lanculliro 100 Minlyarghez Glahgo all y ldinb. and iceblor, WO Fri', &Dundf:, orth & Clyde Ju rFurness st-Do. Extcusion naagow & S. 'Mate! treat Northern I so., A. Stock 1 , 0. , B. Stock G .t. Sth. &West. (Ire , ( 'rent 'Western I ;:-). Stour Val. Ra; Gila. Stk I . eish South-Eastern. Lancaster &, Oulisic r .;0., Thirds /- I . 00. New Thirds I an cash . , o..ndlrorlo,:sl , E 'D., 11 7 z t. Riding Tin. I, iv. Ors . ; y. Az Sonthpt London & Blaekwao I 'encl. Tirigh t & S.C6I. Lond. and N. Westr. . 37, 'o. Fifths E 0.10/, 5h.,14&11.„C ,D o. Eighths t. ondon and S. Wzstil I Do., £5O. Do., £4O J. ,ndndrry& Col erain 2 I ,ndridrry. & Enr.isk IV ran ch.Sh ef. & Linclr. L .o. i Shares, No. 1' 3 - 3 0., Mau. & Lin. Un M 'Wand 1) o. Birmng. & Derb:, - tot Old. G. West. (Ire, 1)3. Half Shares N' eweastle & Carlisle N wpt. Aberg. &lirfd N owry & Ennikillor N owry Warrc. , npeiw A Mi Itostrovor Norfolk Northa.Countics Un 1 North British North Dovon, No. 1_ Do No. 2 Do.; A A Deferred Do., B Gaarantcod N. Eafitern—Borwiel, Do. do. ExteuEion Do.do. o.N.E.Furoh Do. Lochs Do. York North London Do. Now £lll stead, and City Jn North Staffordshire North Western N. & S. Westrn. June Nuneaton, Hinckley ; and Leicester Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton eorte:-.louth Se,,itiell Central Scottish Midland Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales S. Yrksh. & RiV. Dun 1)o S taint's, Wok &Wok Stockton & Darlin: , StcAten & Hartlepl TaiTlTalo Do. £lO shares. Do. Prof., No. Manaus Bayou Dock and Railway Ulverstone, & Laucs, Vale of Neat)) Waterf(l. Pic Kilkenn,y WaterfordaL:meri,t} : West Cornwall West End of London and Crystal Palace Wost London. IWimbledn & Croydon 16 1i 45 all all 100 ail 100 FOREIGN. Antwerp4Rott.rdam Belgian Eagn. June. Beziera to Graissessae Bombay, Barod.a, awl Central India,Serip Demerara Dutch Rhenish , Eastern of France Do. New East Indian, g. 5 p. c, Do. Extension Do. 4i p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gkl. Tk.of CanadaA is Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Deben., I con. into Stk. till '63 Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do. Gt. Central of France Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent. Do. New 5 per cont. Do. Extensions Do. do Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares Do. Obligations Gt.Westernof Cana& Shares . Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56 Do. do., '76, p. '6O Da. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Basle Lucca tic Pistoj a 5 p.c pref Lyons and Genova Lyons de Mediterran Madras Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New Namur tli Liego(witb interest) - - Do. (ox interest) Northern of France. D 0.20/. Sbs.lato Char leroi and Erquelinee guar. 3$ p. c. & red. at 2211. dur. 88 yrs., from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bdu (fmy. B. & Ams. She. NorwegianTrunkPref Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans Paris and Ronan ParisCacn &Cherbrg Rouen and Havre Royal Danish RoyalSwodish Sambre and Meuse_ Do. 51 p. cent. Pref Sciude Southern of Franco St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) „., West Flanders Do 5i per C. Prof Western of France Wept. of Switzerland Wiesbaden Zealand JOINT-STOI Australasia British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. American Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Br,k. of India, Australia., & China l ! City Colonial Commercial of Loud English Scottish and Australian Chart Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australis 5 IDitto New London and County London Joint Stock Lond. & Westminster National Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wale 3., Oriental Bank of Corporation rrovincial of Ireland Do. New Royal Aastraln..llllg I, Mold Imp Co outii Australia. Union of Australia... Do. New Vgi9 4l Of Load - 93, 21 2 - 1 i - 11 -1 p 36i --37 11 -12 pi 23 -23 1} - lt; ... ''.. ... •••• 8 - 16 - 17 63 - 65 92 - 94 5 - 5i 5 —sh par ip par 4y) 3i 3 i 21 3b 231 -24 i 99 - 101 114 - 116 115 - 117 i 107 108 23 - 24 112 - 115 ... _. alp 6 -- 7 ibi -- 20 p 1 lip 7 , 9 2 - 3 5 - 5i ••• - ..• 35i - 36 12 - 12 - 45i - 46 f) 47 - i 5 ... ''. pm 19. -- 20 21 -- lid 8t 1 lip -- pin 31 - ill lli - 121p1 18 -- 19 BANS B. 91 -- 93 68 70 i d par i d }die 55 -- 57 p 17 171 191 20 d d 38 40 6 " -•- .• iii -- 36 42 - 43 52 - 54 40 - 41 70 - 72 8 - 9 N. al 100 1100) ?too , 1618.. 25 St. 20 100 DO .0{) ..00 all all 100 100 16 10 47ii 38 all 815 St. 10 St. 25 IGN 100 too 21 10 5 20 13 30 25 20 all 20 10 20 35 10 22 all all 'Si' &11 TIBLE SUN, LON DON, WEDN ES DA Y EIS; EM 93, SEPTEMBER 19 185 5. SHARE MARKET S. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. RAILWAIi. IC:lnsina Prices yesterday. 24 -- '26 3i - 48 71 - 14j , - 14 14 - 35 9 - 8 87 - 89 601 - 614 11 - 13 8 - 10 ... ... 5 - 4 Q - 7 - 13 70 - 72 52 - 54 9.f - 16 - 18 72 74 86 s 7 69 71 L 23 —l`•s 1:10 102 551 66 --75 61 71 GI 701 7c; 761 95 —• 97 91f 92 lR Ih'd 1 id 1 83 84 R— 7 d el . 51' 23i 23 8 65 - 65: 36 - 38 12 - 14 li - 2i ,ii :. 4.6 251 26 69 70 7,1 - 4t - $1 46 -47 91 - 98 7 e 64 ••• 4 ` .... ika • 24 - 26 log 110 78 80 42 44 12 13 58 59 31. —32 i 5 3 2d pay 33 - 35 .. --- • 19i 20, 3 3-- 4 19 - 21 5 - 7 4 2d &slims dons this day. R4II,WAT.I. Bedford and Net 1 , 1 Buelrghamsh. Clydesdale Je. Col. Stoic• Vy. Sud. and Hal. Lin. g.O pc. Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New Glstr. di Dn. Fr Hrtlpl. & Railway Hull & Selby Do. Sharer, Do. Shares. Lon.& Greenw Do. Preference L0n.,Ti1.,& S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per ct. Manch. Bxtn. t.nd Matlock Middloro' & itedear Misild.Bradfd. Newmarket Bury Exton... N.& Est.s p. c. Do. 6 rer ct. Do. Fixt 'sp Prost. & IN ;:e Do. Qrs. A Roystn.& flit. Shef.Roth.ancl Gooleg.s p.c. Shrewd &ller S. StatTordsli. Wear Valleygr 6 per cent... Do Wilt@ emit ji 95 - 97 100 - 102 ii - 2-6 103 -- 107 124 13 23 —'4 no 115 2# - 20 gi - 6 i - iP F 6 - b 8 130 - 131 1 - gi 2i - 2k3 304 —31 a 90 92 Laming Compans Loudon & N. West. L. &N. W. E. Un. & E. C Gt.Nrthu Caldouitn , Do at. Vrostn Yk. Now. & Bens. Y. &Nkt Do Do S. Easter' D 0..... Peto & Co. Norfolk._ Do L.& N. IV. Stekton Darlingt.. Hidland..l En. Coun. E. Count. Do. Do L. & N.W &Ln&YR Do Cat North) , Laneash& ' Yorksh. T. Brassey 11.MCleal , I .Stockt. & Dariingt Do iltWeetn. Clotdna Priceb yesterday. PREFERENCE SHARES. Aberdeen Do. N 0.2, 7 p. c Blyth and Tyne level • c. pref. (issd. at 501') Brie. & Ex. 4 p. c. at. Do. 4 p. c. Shares 'Caledonian £lO Chester & Holy heat: uar. 5i per cent Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Corks. Bandon& 3p. 92 -- 94 6 . 5 2ik 3 - 4 5/ - 64' Dun.Prth AbOi.. J. E. Anglian Cis. A Sh. Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c. Do. do Cls. C 7p. c. Eastern Counties Ea t:Ansion, 5 p. c. No. ; Do. No. 2 - 12t - 13,f Do. New 6 p. c. St. East tin., G. 6 p. c Do. 51., 10 per cent. Do. 101. Dcl3entr.SL. Do. do. 4 per cent 'East Lancash. 6 p. et 4 E.&W. York. J. sth, F.'.d Pr th.&Dun.4p.c Furness isi : 6 'jlas. A. , S.W. G. 5 p.c. Great Nortlin. 5 p. c. Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem... Do. 4 . , p. c Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red at 5 p. c. pm... Gt.N. of Scot. let Pre Gt. S. & W. (Ireland; Do. 4 per c. Prof. Si (It. Westn. (Barks & Hants Ex. 5 p. c).. Do. con. red. 4i p.c. 13 - 116 107 - 109 101 103 $1) 9i - 10 6 -- 6A 95 97 80 -- 85 66 -- 88 91 -- 101 16i -- 17 10 -10 A 70 -- 72 18i -- 194 91 -- 9' 14 -14 A - i 3 41 136 -- 138 D's. con. red. 4p - . c Do. irred. 4p.c. Do. Birrn. Pref. Sh Do. Chester 8 p. c.P.S. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Binn. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh 'Do. do. do Do. do. do Lan. &York. F, £2( Do. 6 p. c. Stock ... Lon. &Brie!. 0.5 p.c. Do. Pref., 5 p. 0. St. Do. Now Guar.6 p. c. Do. do. 5 per cent... Lon.&N. W., Coy. 1 Nuneaton 5 p. et... Lon. & S. W. Con. 3& Londy. & Color. i.Sh. Lowly. & Ennio. Si). Nan., Shef., & Lin., New, £lO / I, Do. £6 ... ...." .• • ... .'.... ... ... " ... 121 - 13 i - 11- , Vlarypt.Sz Carl.4p I Du. 4i per cont Do Consol.6 p.c.St Do. Consol. Bristol 13inn. 6 per cent 'Do. 4i p. c. Pref. St Do. Pref. 4 pEr cen Do. 5/. Pref. 4 p. c Ditto Leicester and llitclien Pref. St ' Norfolk Debenture Do.Pref.,4 p. c Stec' 1 110. 5 p.c. Ext Do. 5 a per ct . pref. Do. Way. Val. 5 p. 43. 35 - 137 97 - 99 - 4i - 4?2. North British - N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P. Do. do. do D 0.,, Leeds 6 p.c De. do. Quarters 4F D o York &S. Fur. North Staffordshire Oxford, Worcester, A WolvPrh.Xls, 6 p.c Do R. Prof. IN. Sh. Scot. Cent. ,New Prot South Devon - 100 91 -93 34 - 3i .• id 101 -- 103 IDo. fixed, 4A per cent S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £l. Os. 6d. Do. 4A per cent S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c Do. do. 4. p. S.Yorkell.4p.c.Guar Stock. & Dar. , 5 p. c Do. do. do Stock. & Hartl. g. 6 p. c. till July 1, '56 Waterfd. & Kilk. 6 p c 13i —14 i par 231 23/ 100 102 16 = lii* 14 --- 2ip 3 2d MINES. 1 all Agua Fria . . 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold ... ... ... 10s. all Anglo Californian 20 6 Australian i 11 1 all Australian Cordillera ... - ••• 1 all Ave Maria , —-- 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) 3 5 50 all Blronarvon Iron and Coal . - 20 1.4 British Iron 43 55 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issued at 25 pm.) 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiab 35 31 20 15 Do. St. John Delße) 27 —29 1 Carson's Greek . • ••• 1 0 Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica 3 40 all Cobre Copper 63 67 5 1 Colonial Gold 5 4 St. all Copper Min. of Eng 33 36 25 all Do. Pref. 73 p. cent. 25 27 ... 1E Copiapo lB 20 183 19 5 all English and Austin Copper Smeltg •Cc . . •.• 2. 1 Fortuna . I il) 20 all General. 1 all Gt•Nugg etVeinßeg 1 A 41 all Great Polgooth • . 23 3 1 all Liberty S - 0 3 ' all Linares 7 8 5 . . all 'Do. B 25 —35 p 5 1 Lusitanian l5 2 p 1 all Mariquita 1 all New Granada — 1 all Now Linares Mining and Smelting Co . . 1 all Nouveau Monde 1: i 20 all Pontgiband Silver Lead Min. & Smelt. 15 16 5 1 Port Philip — I 1 all Quartz Rock e •• 50 all Rhymney Iron 2l 23 15 all Do. New 6 8 30 125 Santiago de Cuba 43 -- 5 1 all Sonth Australian $ i 10 73 Tin Croft 3l 33 285 all United Mexican 3 33 1 all Waller I A 1 all West Mariposa ....... 1 12g. Worthing Mining of Australia all Ynba MISCELLANEO (TB. 25 l 175 Australian Agrienit. 29 30 le I all Aus:xaln. Royal Mail ... 10 7 Berlin Water Works 2 15 . 4 50 40 Brit. American Land 59 61 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co ... ... 100 323 Canada 157 162 161 St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. et Jan. ana Jaly 1123 1135 113 5 all Crystal Palace 2l 23 21 5 5 Do. Preference 5 —5/ 4 all Crystal Pal. of France ... ... 1 5 Duston Iron Ore ... ... 20 11 Eastern Steam — .. 25 23 Electric Telegraph 173 185 171 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir „. ... 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat ... ... 18 all General Screw Steam ... ... 145 20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... -_ ... 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig ... _ . ... 10 all Meditcran. Elec. Tel. 8 —. 10 10 9 Mexican&S.Americn. 6 63 10 25 Do. Now 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... .. 10 5 Netherlands Land , 1 li 2 1 N. S. W. Coal &Inter Steam Navigat. Co . . 1 all N. B. Australasian 20 15 Nrth. of Europateam . . ... 1 all Oriental Gas 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl 25 2# 50 all Peninsular & Oriental ... ... 50 10 Do. New — ••• 2 all Portland Iron Co l5 —ll 100 60 Royal Mail Steam - 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest l5 15 1 5 Ditto New i - i 25 all Scrith Austral-7;lnd 353 -.• 363 1 all Submar. Tel. Scrip i 1 1 all Do. Registered i 1 5 Trust& L.C0.17.0an. ... .... „„„ Pi 2bl IN kano 1 , 1 r.; 15 14,4 ..._ Mood,',' ____ _ Business this day. V HIS DAY'S NEWS 7 'A 'E MURDER IN ARTILLERY-LANE. INQUEST ON THE BODY. 7b is morning an inquest was held by W. Baker, jun., Eso deputy-coroner for the eastern division of Middle sex, at the Old Artillery-ground Court House, Fort stre e t, Spitalfields, on the body of Catherine Lordon, age d 45, who was so cruelly murdered yesterday morn ing lby her husband, Daniel Lordon, at their residence 15, :Parliament-court, Artillery -passage, Artillery-lane, )psgate-street. e jury having been sworn viewed the body. On the;lr return the first witness called was J o hn Davis, residing at 15, Artillery-passage, la bou r' sr. Ho deposed that he occupied an adjoining roo no .in the same house with the deceased and her hue ban .d , who was a velvet weaver. Yesterday morning aho n t seven o'clock, as he was lying awake in bed he 1 eard screams of " Murder" uttered seven or cigl it , times by the deceased, and proceeding from her roe et and her husband calling her opprobrious epithets. He heard the deceased open the door and run down staff = s. Witness did not get up, because it was a frequent pra c tice for the deceased to cry murder when having a rov r with her husband. About five minutes after he her r i a person leave deceased's room and go down stairs, irs "ding heavily like the footsteps of a man, when he crd deceased scream " Murder " three times, and the pe) son immediately return to the room. Witness dressed hit ~self and went down stairs about six or seven minutes aft at he heard the cries of murder, and saw the deceased sitt ;Eng on the landing in a crouching posture. He oh ser ved blood on the upper landing against de eta a ed's door. When ho came out of his room, deceased when he saw her appeared quite dead. Th zi '0 was a great quantity of blood about the lan d ing, bannisters, and stairs, and also on her clothes. Wi ti mess went and informed his fellow -servant (Ellen Le. u y, residing at 7, Artillery-lane) what he had seen, a.m . ( on his return to No. 15, in about ten minutes, he sac r a doctor, a policeman, and the husband with the dec ci aced. Lordon said to him, " Holloa, John." WI ti less said to him, "What do you call this ?" He re plic "I don't know ; it's a bad job." Witness said, " I ': , es it is." The husband appeared as if he had been dri a king. He did not observe deceased was wounded unl it Mr. Shaw, the surgeon, moved her head on one sid e.. He had never heard the husband threaten his wii a's life. They both drank very much, and he had int, arfered on more than one occasion to separate them wh, 9 a quarrelling and fighting. 1:y the Jury—There were persons living on the floor wle are he found the deceased, but he did not alarm them. f laxah Elias, wife of a general dealer, resided in the san re house as the deceased. She occupied the first floor bac k, and did not hear any noise yesterday morning. Ha di she heard any she should have taken no not Lee of it, it being such a frequent occurrence for -the deceased and her husband to quarrel. About hal. E- past seven o'clock, or 20 minutes to eight, witness can it ) out of her room and found deceased sitting on the top stair of the first flight of stairs, with her elbow on her :lap, supporting her face with her hands. She saw blo 041 about half a yard from where deceased was sitting. Wi tr mess passed her, went downstairs, and returned wit h out speaking to her. About five minutes after her att, it ;tion was called to the arrival cf a policeman, and Mr. Shaw, surgeon, and then it was she knew de cea, s A was dead. She heard no screams of murder that mom wing. Witness was much disturbed about 2 o'clock in I b e morning by the deceased and her husband quar relP, ii mg in the street. Deceased was apparently tipsy at tb e time. Witness did not speak to deceased on the ng, considering she was in liquor. The husband was .generally of quiet habits, and rarely tipsy ; but the dec. 9: tsed was scarcely sober one day in a month, and qua rrelled with everybody. She used vile language. Wit as ess never heard him call her other than " You dirty blac :1; guard, you have been drinking again." Police sergeant, 13 H, Police constable, 59 H, and Insl ?e , ctor Marsh gave similar testimony to that before Mr. D'Eyacourt, at Worship-street, yesterday after noo a, and reported in The Sun. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) T HE CASE OF STRAHAN PAUL AND CO. T ite Attorney-General and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the Crown ; Sir F. Thesigcr for Sir John Paul and Mr. Str than ; and Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Parry for Mr. :Bates. S sJortly after the learned judges took their seats on the 6,?noh an application was made by the counsel for the prix( esters, to postpone the trial till next assizes. A fter a short discussion this coarse was agreed to. T he learned counsel asked whether the parties would be r , squired to enter into fresh recognizances. Justice Crowder said of course, as they had sur rend;eared, the recognizances must be renewed. T. he , defendants and their sureties then entered into reco l paizances in the original amount, namely, each In the sum of 10,0001., with two sureties in 5,0001. each, and they then left the Court. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Crowder.) Jall2 es Barrington, 25, William, Collins, 28, Cornelius Sh,epp. tcrd, 31, George Dixon, 37, ilenry Kemmish, 24, William Ratcliffe, 20, Thomas Henry, 29, excavators, and A. , nn Maria Pooley, 27, spinster, were indicted for riot, mud assaulting two officers of the police, named Cannon and Willis. The case, which will last the entire day, arose out of a dru Jaen riot committed by a large gang of navvies, who, being about to embark to the Crimea, were, whilst awaiting their final order, located at Penge Common. THIRD COURT. (Before Russell Gurney, Esq., Q.C.) Job ot Hackett and Robert Hackett, brothers of the well know n Hackett the burglar and prison breaker, who recen by suffered death in New York, were indicted for stealin g a box of drugs belonging to John Hammond. Mr... Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Robinson defended. It a ppeared that upon the night of the 17th of Augusi%, as a carrier, named Pexley, was driving along the BD mnpton-road, a cabman saw the prisoner, John Hackett, driving a small cart close in the rear of the carrier'is cart, and saw the prisoner Robert, and another man wihohas escaped, t a k e a b ox con t a i n i ng t h e drugs from file tail board of the cart and make towards the vehicle. drawn by tho prisoner John, but being alarmed the bo fell from the cart which John drove away, and the others, after a smart chase, managed to get away. At a later hour the same night the same party were seen in Ke innington-lane trying to steal a bale of goods from the b ack of a carrier's cart, and John Hackett was then taken, in charge, but not until the officers Clifford and Lorn :were sadly ill-used by the prisoners, one of whom used a life-preserver upon the head of Clifford. John Hackett was then apprehended, Robert and the other man getting away ; but a few days after the constables saw the prisoner Robert talking to a woman near the Queen's Bench Prison, and they then took him into custody. The jury found them guilty. Tho prisoner, John Hackett, was shown to be a wqll - burglar, and a ticket-of•leave man. The prisoner John was sentenced to six years' penal servitude, and the other to three months and hard labomr. THE VACANT GOWN IN FARRINGDON-STREET WARD. —This day the election of an alderman for the above named ward, in the room of Thomas Kelly, Esq., deceased, was held in the Board-room, at Christ Hospital. Deputy Eagleton, the only candidate, was elected with out a contest. THE VICTORIES IN. THE CRIMEA. -- Thursday next being the anniversary of the Alma, the inhabitants of Kingsland and West Hackney intend celebrating the victories which have crowned the arms of the allies during the year by a display of fireworks. e S w T a I r It , L o IN f G ic .— in r s- e p i a a r l k n f o a t r i m ce , of Government to establish thhaa T st H bi E eten P i s ß roe o oc ri te o i v s t E he n de b C nyt it e m nm P tiro. A nD T a camp at Stirling. The friends of Lieut. Palmer, 62d Regiment, reported in the list of the 11th as missing, have been informed that he is a prisoner, but quite well. ST. MARTIN'S CEMETERY, CAMDEN -TOWN.—Last evening another meeting of the inhabitants of the dis trict was held in the National School -room ; Mr. King, the churchwarden of the chapelry of St. Stephen's, in the chair. Several gentlemen having spoken in terms of the liveliest indignation, it was eventually resolved : "That this meeting cannot but express requestpwa steps and feelings obfeebeel Cemetery,coogasconveyed e takenyo fe f bd o y r t h theoi building ot hrt survivors vp oßr purposes, ressv their feeling of horror and indignation at the manner in which the graves of the dead have been disturbed in with equal disregard to the health of the inhabitants Bishop of on pt t t h h o e e f dead buried in the cemetery." It was also resolved-- further progress of building, and also to withhold the granting the faculties for removing bodies." Mr. Hooper regretted that the Secretary of State, Sir G. Grey, had not responded to the memorial sent to him on this subject. He suggested that the Home Secre tary should be appealed to until he did reply. The stench nightly emitted from burning of human bodies was most noxious. The proceedings were terminated by the appointment of a committee to take such further steps as might loom desimblo. THE VICTORY. LITERATURE. - - (Fromm tire Atlas.) 1 The Sanctuary : a Companion, in Verse for th e It is done at last -- S e ba s t o p o l h as f a ll en , as f ar as i t .English Prayer Book. By Robert Montgomery, has been beSieged. The bloody g-arland of victory, hotly 1 M.A., &c. Chapman and H a ll. contested aed dearly bought, ad o rns the victo r ' s brow. '1 it was only very recently that the " C o ll ec t e d P I like to think that, after having whisp ere d hi s o ' etical Writings" of the Rev. R o b er t Mont , " thanks to God," the first thing every sound En g li s h . t ~ 4orner were , iven to the world in a substantial heart will have done in the proud exultation of national I •v' olum Y e of no trifling dimensions.l octavo, compactlyA goodly book . joy, is to pay the tribute of admiration to th e i n - .. many hundred pages imperial domitable valour, undaunted courage, and unremittin g 'of perseverance of those glorious warriors, who, thow T h ; I I ° lll -Ae- columned, if we recollect rightly, and ' bound to one dreary spot for about a year, where every s .onaprising betw een the ample span from title breath they inhaled was thick with the decomposed r a,,, ? -,e to analytical-index, a mass of metrical com atoms of their fallen brethren, rushed forward across . 1 osition enough to have engaged the literary heaps of their own dead to pl an t w ith firm hand th e a tter,tion, and to have satisfied the literary am standard of victory on the smouldering ruins of that b itdon of a care er t w i ce t h e l engt h o f th a t a l rea d y fated town ! n. , oi. ,, omplished by Mr. Montgomery. Nevertheless, I beg to add my humble share to the tribute of he re we hav e th e same author appearing before us the universa positive r l admiratiltson of due to heroism. Whatever be , yer t once m ore w i th a new contribution of no in drama, so b r illi an tl y c l ose d, w h a t ever regre t or bl ame . cue usid era bl e magnitude, a work constructed upon esust y may rest attach e d t o th e p o li c y th a t p res id e s over th e plan sufficientl y extended to build up for its 1 v: contest, the soldi er did no bly hi s part i n o b e di ence t o niter, by its a id a l one (supposing the scheme of his country' s ca ll, no sta i n dims the lustre that illu- tit) o und er t a ki ng to have been realised with, to mines his name ; to him gratitude is duo from his s a y the least of it, merely respectable ability) a country, glory and honour from all the world. Honour e I..3tinct and extended reputation. In it are corn . (no doubt o f it) we ll d eserved as i t i s, will be freely prised together in on e symmetrical whole, very given to the leaders. May England not forget to be ) 30 arly two hundred (i nc l ud i ng the prefatory grateful to the "nameless demigods." t it; taizas, indeed, exactly 189) separate composi- Retired as is the place where I write these lines, I '. Eit ms. Constituting, in fact, a regular " litur hear the sound of national exultation fill the very air. f fiC lal series of meditative poems"—.desi gne d by There is something in a nati on ' s joy th a t commands 1;114 _it author to accompany the public services of respect. Shame to the sour cynicism that would marl -1-, ''s Lit i Common Prayer Book in due sequence, at a people's joy. Let them rejoice. They have ag zdine• its text thereby what many doubtless fairly deserved it by the unwavering devotion with -,,,, t , ' have desired to obtain, a complete series which all the anguish and all the sacrifices of this 7 J long metrical illustrations to the Liturgy of the trying year have been endured ; let those especially (:)' (and numerous they are) t o w h om t h e t idi ngs of CI arch of En g l an d. "Th e P u bli s h ers may pre victory will be a message of death, let them open their sly 'no to state," says the advertisement, that pre wounded hearts to the bairn of patriotic gratifies- cis ely "such a volume has long been considered a tion, and accept a consolation to private grief from pub- d.©t :ideratum." Employing the same stereotyped lie success. ph raseolo,c,ry, it may be here added that the hiatus However, the first emotions of the nation's joy sub- se.: long observed has been at length filled up in the siding, reflection will claim its right again. And patriots F. al gliali Church Literature. The book is, there ought to feel that the cares of to-morrow have a claim f( )r , e, to be accepted as a boon, and its appearance on them even amidst the fresh emotions of national re- iir, at the very lea s t, ent itl e d t o b e here notified joicings, long w a it e d f or , an d, f orsoo th, d ear l y b oug h t. at - ..te oramol. It is to thi s r e fl ec ti on o f com p re h ens i ve patr i ot i sm y Already numerous portions of the that I would add ress th e ques ti on : "w e l l, t hi s d one, w to .n; the last f our or fi ve years , as anon y mous :k had been i ssue d f rom t h e press, a t i n t erva l s, what next ?" Th e f a ll of S e b as t o p o l d er i ves great i m- drat a portance from the protracted siege. The war having spa ohnens of what was at length to be avowedly stood resolved iu this sole enterorise, it became ace omplished by the Rev. Robert Montgomery in the touch stone of the comparative power of the con- its• present state of completeness—those same frag tending parties. The eyes of the world have been m e ntary portions of the work, then only in em rivetted on that one dreary spot for a year. Had the La r re, appearing from time to time through the enterprise failed, the allies wo u ld have lost th e prestige ct 'i umns of class publications of a religious cha of their power. Russia in her turn having resisted the at- IT cter, such for example as the Scottish Eccicsias tack for a year without being able to save Sebastopol,suf- ti cal Journal and the Guardian, and the English fees a hard bl ow in h er p rest i ge ; a b low the harder the c h'archman. ' Favourabl g higher that prestige had r i sen , b y th e very f act o f the p 15 , ~.raps o f th e pro d uct i on (now in its ripened ro-y viewed as these mere tracted resistance. So far the vi c t or y i s un d ou bt e dl y a very • en great fact. It is a grea t f ac t lik ew i se i n a tactical point tin sty, an d no l onger shrouded over by the anony of view. True it is, the south of Sebastopol having r no . us) were then, upon the occasion of their original fallen the very moment the Malakhoff was in the pos- al)p .earance, they cannot fail to secure for them session of the besiegers, the recollection forces itself se le - es a more extended and a more deliberately Oil the mind, that the Malakhoff, the strength of the re Is] )ectful attention, now that the veil concealing stronghold, did not exist when the siege commenced. th.e:d- authorship has been torn away, and that ac- This circumstance, coupled with the countless graves cc n Tallied by other poems of a similar kind never with which the ground there is strewn, might cer- bof ore printed, they are given to the public anew tainly suggest many a regret. But this does not in the form of their present collective republication. lessen the tactical merit of the great fact. Things TI a() undertaking, such as it is, had no doubt been are to be considered not as they ought to have been, in ,a great measure foreshadowed and that more but as they w ere . A n d th e greater t h e diffi cu l t i es, the , , over, ve r y b eau tif u ll y , by the aut h or of " The greater the glory of h av i ng overcome t h em. Th e f a ll of Christian. . Year "—a volume that has long en j o y e d Sebastopol is a brillia n t f ea t o f arms, an d a great tact i cal triumph, spreading a lustre of immortality on the heroic a \side celebrity, and one in no way distinguished armies that achieved it, and adding much glory to the mi- 133 r the unwholesome indications of evanescence. It litary reputation of England and France, and anew weight was left for Mr. Montgomery, however, to accona to the renown of their power. But, after all, the question IA ish at large, in "The Sanctuary," what was the most important to statesmen and patriots, and to co aly, so to speak, indirectly hinted at by Mr. Europe in general, is—What will be the permanent po- Keble in his "Christian Year." The admirers litical results of this victory 1 Whatreal benefit can the of the former need scarcely be reminded cause of freedom and civilisation expect to derive from mewadays with what eminent success his hand had it ? Does it contain a satisfactory solution, or any solu- loner since supplied th em w ith a co ll ec ti on o f c h urc h Lion at all, of the great pr o bl em i nvo l ve d i n t hi s contest? petAry in the shape of th e we ll-k nown manua l o f Is the object of the war a tt a i ne d, or i s it not ? W hat is & scrod verse (now act ua lly i n it s s i xt h edition), en sue ? and what is th e course th ey h ave reso l ved to the further course the Alli e d P owers oug h t now to pur ti,tled "The Chri s ti an Lif e ." H i s latest achieve pursue ? n aertt, of a like kind, is altogether of an ampler scope, These are the questions foremost in importance and avail without detriment to its predecessor, be it interest. The greater the sacrifice by which the victory s aid, of a more elevated, as it unquestionably is has been purchased, the more it behoves us to bear in (A' a more ambitious, character. The Publishers mind that a victory is only worth so much as is the use 'have hinted, we observe by a foot note to their that we make of it. Kossum. Prospectus or Advertisement, and the suggestion appears to us peculiarly judicious, that the volume ME .y probably prove acceptable as a "Devotional Class-book for Reading and Recitation," or, again, as a " Sacred Prize Gift in Schools and Families." A suggestion here referred to by ourselves thus ex pressly, for inasmuch as it seems to us to be especi ally indicative of the form of the book as a literary production, and of its general charac : te ex- as a religious comp os iti on . "Th e S anctuary, ' b esidos comprehending a variety of miscellaneous p oems illustrative of the Liturgy of the Church of England, embraces, under distinctive heads, a stmes of effusions, relating now to the " Com m.-union," now to the " Collects, and Epistles, and Gospels," now to the "Litany," and now again to Prayers and Thanksgivings upon several occa sions." Separate poems, under the last-mentioned catogory, have particular reference to the Apostles —.Peter, Andrew, Thomas, Matthias, Philip, Jaynes, Simon, James, Jude, Matthew, and Bar thiodomew, as well as to the i ns pi re d E vange li sts (1 mesides St. Matthew, under his elder title as an Apostle), Mark, and Luke, and John—strangely, having altogether uncommemorated in the latter part of this division the beloved Disciple, whether considered in his august character as an Apostle, or as the awful and holy seer of the Apocalypse. Quoting from the prefatory verses already spoken of, we may say of the volume here under consideration that it is expressive, variously , and by turns, of— " Dejection's sigh, devotion's tear, The laud, the rapture, and the groan." Embellishing as by a metrical paraphrase the deep significance of the " Amen "—" Doxology " " :13enedicite "—" Jubilate "—" Cantate "—" Ye n-Ito "—" Te Donn " and " Benedictus." It raises if,;s supplication in tones of music and words of emotion alike for rain and for fair weather, for plenty and for pardon, for peace and deliverance, against wars and tumults, against dearth and famine. It illustrates, in like manner, the creed, the collect, the gospel, the epistle, and the offer tory. It articulates, sometimes somewhat too simply for the language of poetry, the thoughts of the accomplished versifier : as when it is said (p. 154) " Man, at most, can human be— What we want is Deity !" Singing at other moments, however, with a some what more 'melodious' intonation, as iu the couplet (p. 135) : " And guardian angels, poised on balanced wing, Camp round Thy soul and anthem-worship sing :" or, as again, in the passioned admonition (page 126.) "Adore o wwhee,nt ourhen , worldin cai o a f te graves God ! he trod And scattered blessings bright and fast, As beams from out the sun aro cast," &c. Among the more graceful of these meditative verses, however, are those at page 123, dedicated especially to " The Epiphany :" beginning-- " Night is the true romance of time When shaded earth and sky seem blending, And fancy bears that mystic chime Seraphic hosts on high are sending From Ifaipa above to heaven-tuned minds below, Whose echoing chords receive their raptured overflow. Oft in the trance of this deep hour The sightless Dead may hover nigh, And o'er the Living wield a power, We feel not, whence, and know not, why : Past years revive and buried fond ones start In resurrection-dreams from out the mourning heart ! Thus, laws may be, to man unknown, Whereby the spirit-world is sway'd, Whose spells are round a night-scene thrown In garden, grove, or haunted glade ; Where gliding Angels to and fro may steal, On inward errand sent, and wing'd on plumes of zeal. Moon, star, and silence, kindred three— Night is the hour when such prevail, And touch the earth with poesy, Or, bid our mental vision hail The power and presence of Diviner Things Than what coarse day-life views, or common Nature brings. Now, waves and winds a sabbath keep, The lull'd Creation seems to pray, And in the hush of holy sleep All wild emotions ebb away ; Calmness of soul and chastity of thought, Melt through our being's depth, with pure religion fraught. But, more than Fancy gives to Night Aro peerless charms which Saints admire; And they, whose hearts respond aright, To all her dumb appeals inspire,— Remember well, what hour Th' Incarnate chose For supplicating watch, and not for mere repose. Thou source and subject of all prayer, Benign Redeemer grant that we, When hymninr , stand on high declare That speechless name which shadows Thee, — Back to our souls Thy mo untain-scene recall, Where Night and Nature heard the p ra ying Lord of all !" Scarcely less charming are the stanzas commemo rative of " The Innocents' Day," i n which tender a ce p n o t s s t , r , o , p , h , c e o s n a fe r s e si a n d g dr b e a s b se e ,, d s, to th t e hr , " e sa k in -e ted ed in dar lings" who "lisped in martyrdom."m eAltoygether, peculiarlyof twh on ichc e an th b e e p in b r u o t m dim en ly t 1 i vh n ao t ll i uv m eev a ae t n e rd d 9l tpli b r 3 e - i Nn : e u il o pu t am a l charmtei o is . The value—its complete ness as an illustration in verse of the Liturgywofl th e national religion. The charm—its melodi ous and emotional vo lubility of poetic language. F or these characteristic merits , " The Sanctuary" will be especially welcomed by his admirers as another testimony of the fluent style and fertile resources of rhetoric, by which Mr. Montgomery's writinus have hitherto boon so eminently distinguished. c' Gertrude. By Mrs. Trollope. 3 vols. Hurst and Blackett. Although there is a great deal o f i ngenu it y i n the arrangement of this story, it is most probable that the readers will be disappointed, for there is no character to attract or interest. Whatever pyropiktily Way be felt for the heroine at the cow- 61 601 9 iii xd 76i i 92 n 2k 50 123 123 10 12 12A 12? St. St. 20 12i 25 20 St.l 100 5 100 all all all 10 100 100 100 11 all 100 i pm Pm 1081 104 97i dis 101 i TELEGRAPH FROM CONSTANTINOPLE TO SMUMLA. A letter from Constantinople of the 6th, in the Courrier de Marseille, says : "On the telegraphic line from Constantinople to Shumla, by Adrianople, which is now terminated, the different experiments have perfectly succeeded, and in a few days it can be opened to every one. Its length is not less than 106 French leagues. By the establishment of the line, the distance which separates Constantinople from Adrianople, and the latter town from Shumla, hereto fore but imperfectly known, has been precisely ascer tained. The carrying of the electric wires across the Balkans,through almost impenetrable forests, and in which it was necessary to have recourse to the compass only as a guide, and which did not even contain a single tree fit to be utilised—presented great difficulties. .M. de la Rue, however, the contractor for setting up the line, did not allow himself to be discouraged by any obstLeles, and Constantinople is now in communication with all the capitals of Europe. But it has been necessary to provide for the security of the telegraph as well as to erect it, and, accordingly, 51 houses for keepers have been built on different parts of the line, and a complete sur veillance, by men on foot and horseback, has been organ ised. Employes to work the line have been brought from France, and installed at the different stations. The telegraph is to be conducted on the French system." OPENING OF TEE MILTON CLUB. This Club, which has excited so much attention in the Nonconformist world, is to be formally and fully opened on Monday next. It is au institution to which we cordially wish the greatest success. It is one which was urgently needed ; and it has been established under circumstances of the most auspicious character. Those with whom the idea originated have displayed an energy and ability in overcoming obstacles to the completion of the undertaking, which have never been surpassed ; and we sincerely hope that its suc cess will be such as they shall feel to be an ample reward for all the labour and anxiety which they have undergone. Perhaps we are not saying too much when we express our opinion that there are not half a dozen men in England who would have gone through what Mr. Henry Bateman, the great master-spirit of the un dertaking, has done, in bringing the Milton Club to that completion which we now happily witness. We antici pate from the institution the happiest moral, social, and religious results ; and we cannot for a moment doubt that those for whose especial accommodation and bene fit it has been established, will vie with each other in giving it their most hearty support. The central situa tion will constitute one great element in the success of the Milton Club.—Morning Advertiser. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supply of English wheat in to-day's market was moderato, and almost wholly of the new year's growth. On the whole, the trade ruled steady, at about Monday's cur rency. Foreign wheat—the show of which was very moderate sold slowly, but we have no change to notice in prices. Floating cargoes of grain were held at very full cur rencies. We had a good demand for both English and foreign barley, at extreme rates. The malt trade ruled steady, at full prices. The demand for oats ruled steady, and the quotations were well supported. Beans, peas, and flour wore quite as dear as on Monday, ARRIVALS THIS V 731111. ! ' Wheat. "" I;;ley:1 - eta►t. Oats. Flour. English .. 970 00 1 1,193 520 Irish .. •• j 2,850 . - 390seks 2 8,0 , Foreign I i 650 1 510 1 , i ' 1 —brs On Monday the following appeared in our Corn Re- port " The arrivals of now English wheat fresh up to our market this morning, coastwise and by land carriage, were considerably on the increase, compared with Monday last ; but those of old wheats were trifling. The show of the former was in fair average condition, and the demand for most kinds ruled steady, at prices fully equal to those of this day se'nuight. The few old wheats in the market sold freely, at fully is per quarter above the rates of this day se'nnight." [The above was correct up to a certain time ; but our reporter neglected to send us the quotations at the close of the market. lie now states that the wheat trade on Monday c:oscd heavily, at 2s. to 3s. per quarter beneath previous rates for new qualities. We regret this appa rent negligence, and shall take care that no omission occurs in future ; for it is our especial wish to give the most correct report of all the markets.—ED. SUN.] BOROUGH HOP. We have a fair sale for new hops, the pricos of which range from 5/. to 7/. per cwt. Duty, 300,000/. WHITECHAPEL. The trade ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s Gil ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 10d ; pork, 3s 6d to 4s 8d per Sibs. by the carcase. Letters from Bayonne, dated yesterday, mention that the cholera has been very violent in that town and its environs. For eight days previous to the 14th there were from 30 to 40 deaths daily. .Bayonne contains a population of about 16,000 ; with the Spanish residents, casual and permanent, about 20,000. MADAM] TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION. The Messrs. Tussaud constantly exhibit the most praiseworthy en deavours to cater for public instruction and amusement, and have produced a group of the most interesting cha racter. This group now contains most of the leading characters—sovereigns, statesmen, and military and naval heroes of the present war—all forming a splendid group. The latest addition to this highly interesting collection of portraits is the Dowager Empress of Russia, who, it is rumoured, still occupies a prominent part in the counsels of the Russian Cabinet. Her Majesty is represented in a magnificent robe of black velvet, ornamented with pearls and diamonds. We understand many novelties are in progress, and will soon bo ready for public iuspec ticn, mencement of the narrative, is certainly lost as it proceeds, for her duplicity and hypocrisy are ex treme, and the Baron Schwauberg, with all his pride and arrogance, gains by comparison, for he is always consistent, and, with the exception of his one perverted idea of rank and station, he seems kind-hearted and generous. On the other band, his daughter Gertrude pretends what she does not feel for the sake of concealing what she is ashamed of, and adds one deceit to another till she consummates her attempts by being privately married to her father's secretary, Rupert Odenthall. He seems deserving of notice, first, from the brilliancy of his talents as ' much as from his self-control and honourable sen timents. But gradually he, too, recedes from the right path, and at last he shares the crime with. Gertrude, for a crime it undoubtedly was, to de ceive one who had been to him a benefactor and a friend. They would have excited far more sym pathy had they openly avowed their determination, and have departed from the halls of the Baron to seek a home elsewhere. Gertrude might not have been bound to sacrifice herself, and still more Rupert, at the shrine of her father's absurd fancies, or to the upholding of unt ena bl e d ogmas, and fic titious grandeur ; but in. common honesty and jus tice she should not have acted as she did. If her conduct, and that of Rupert, is meant to exem plify and instance the effects of " family p r id e, " certainly amore deplorable specimen of its workings could not have been given. It is a relief to turn to the minor persons, who, if less ably sketched, are more pleasing to contemplate. Count Adolphe Steinfeld is exaggerated in some of his notions, but he is straightforward and indepen dent, while his Countess, the pretty Lucy, is de cidedly the best of the individuals here presented to our notice. It is true she was cognisant of the deception of Gertrude ; but in her case it was only kindness which led her to assist, and she had not the experience or ability of her friends to enable her so fully to comprehend the, evil they were per petrating. Arabella Morrison?hersister, is a lu dicrous sketch, in which the author's well-known talents in that department appear to full ad vantage. Count Elernwold, the suitor of Gertrude, is another of that class, and it is to be questioned if these two are not, on the whole, the most successful of the delineations; they are vain and selfish, and do not deceive others if they do themselves, by their affectation and pro testations. The Baroness, the mother of Gertrude * is an agreeable ch arac t er , an d a l though she commit ted. some great errors in the education of her daughter, she exhibited common sense and deci sion, which were the more conspicuous by the side of her husband's folly. Many scenes are met with which display German life and manners, and it is to be regretted that with so many materials for working out a romance, the undoubted talents of the authoress should not have succeeded better. THE POLES AND THE " TIMES." From the crowd of vulgar criminals whose sentences are daily recorded by the press, what has ind uce d th e Times to singl e ou t a Pole, and to write a phar asa i ca l article on his predatory habits I The object is obvious —it is a hope that some part of the man's disgrace will be reflected upon his country and the political questions likely to be raised in her behalf at no distant day. But why not grapple with those questions at once, in stead of endeavouring to influence public opinion about them in so sneaking a manner as that which the Times has lately adopted ? There never has been, nor is there, any disposition either among the emigrants or their English friends at the Polish Association, to screen an unworthy man from legal responsibility, or to deny that he is a Pole, after his conviction ; but really it is quite enough that Poles should bear the consequences of their own sins, without being burdened, as is not unfrequently the case, with the malpractices of any scoundrel or thief who finds it convenient to assume a nationality which, in spite of the Times, is still held by the people as a pledge of honourable feelings and patriotic devotedness. Whenever such denials have been made, the imposture of the pretended Pole has been exposed and demonstrated. As to the allegation of the Times that it is held in some quarters that the Poles can do no wrong, it is too foolish to be seriouslydisclaimed. When has there ever been an army disbanded, and thrown naked and starving on a foreign land, without danger to society? Is it wonderful that the Poles are no exception to the rule ?It would be more Christian-like in the Times to notice, not how many, but how few are the Poles whose misdeeds have disgraced the name they bear. The crimi nal statistics of the Polish emigration, lamentable as they are, can bear no comparison with those of any other body placed in similar circumstances. It is beneath the dignity of the Times to write a leading article on as vulgar and pro saic an act of theft as any everrecorded in the law report of its daily columns. If there really be in any quarter some degree of infatuation in reference to the Poles, and the Times wishes to wean the public of its silly sentimental. ism, the way to bring about what it is aiming at is not the way it has adopted. It will only confirm the friends of Poland in the belief that the cause they advocate is so little open to cavil that all that the " Thunderer" has to allege against it is to point out that swindling, and theft, and idleness are vices not unknown in Poland.-- Daily News. SOYEB'S FIELD AND BIVOUAC KITCHEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STN. Sir,—No doubt your readers will feel interested in bearing of the success with which I met in the opening of my field and bivouac kitchen, which cannot fail to prove beneficial to the future comfort and welfare of the army in the Crimea. It is very gratifying to me to have gained so much approbation in so short a time from so many eminent and distinguished personages, numbering above 1,000, amongst whom were Generals Simpson and Pelissicr, Li 3 Grace the Duke of Newcastle, and ail the leading Crimean authorities. Everything prepared for the monster martial banquet was made out of the sol diers' ordinary rations, which, I must say, are amply supplied by the Government, and only requre attention in the preparation. Seven of my camp stoves were placed in the open air, on the esplanade in front of the Guards and Highlanders, containing the various go eci m ens of food, recipes for which were distributed throughout the camp. The stoves are in daily use by the Guards and Coldstreams, where men from other regiments are sent to acquire the simple process of camp cookery. By the time the other apparatus arrive, the whole of the army will be able to cook under my new systeru, which is now recognised by all who have witnessed it to be both expeditious, clean, and economical, most espe cially in the co nsumpt i on of fuel. I ecnclose you copies of the opinions expressed by Generals Simpson and Pelissier upon the subject, and I assure you it is with unfeigned pleasure I acknowledge that the Go vernment has in every instance afforded me the utmost assistance in carrying out my views. I would mention ore misfortune on the occasion of opening my field kitchen, or rather two days prior, viz., that Col. Sey mour (to whom I was referred by the Commander-in- Chief for necessary assistance) was in the trenches and severely wounded, though quite out of danger now. In my next I will forward you a statistical return of the saving that can be effected by the use of these camp stoves, as compared with the old system. I am happy to add that all the hospitals in the Bosphorus are in a most satisfactory condition in the culinary departments. —I am, &c., A. SOYER. P.S.—ln returning my most sincere thanks to General Simpson for the lively interest he has taken in promot ing o tn of the t 1. 1 Vv various s de , g also p art to incorporate A SOYER. corporate all the authori tieslst Division, Guards' Camp before kiebastopol, Sept. 4. beg e (Copy.) Esplanade in front of the Guards and lEghlanders, Camp before Sebastopol. I had the pleasure on the 27th Aug., 1855, of visiting Monsieur Soyer's culinary establishment, and I was much pleased with everything I saw there. I was espe, cially struck with the economy in the saving 'of time and the consumption of fuel introduced in the adminis tration of the army. The cooking apparatus seemed well understood. I tasted every preparation, and in all I must say I found a most excellent flavour, and at the same time very nutritive. (Signed) General A. PELISSLER. e (Copy.) Camo before Sebastopol, 31 st Aug., 185 5. re th i e n 2v7ththere s aw several soups visiting Monsieur S oyer ' s field inst. Ith k made from ration meat, compressed vegetableF, woke and other things within reach3of the soldi er ' s means, and d with very little fuel. I conside r t h at Monsieur Soyer is taking very great pains in dev o ti ng his time and kitchen last l m as u t e Monday, o p n l pleasure great talents to the good of onr military service, espe• cially in the field, and I wish him every possible success. JAMES SIMP ( S S O ig N ne , d G ) --..- eneral-Commanding. THE REVENUE OP THE ,RUSSIAN EM PIKE. The following statement—may depended upon :-- ---- be The ordinary revenue of the Russian empire i5275,500,•00 rubles ; in times of peace the army and navy cost about 70,8P5,000 rubles, leaving only 200,000,000 rubles for the interest of national debt and all other expenses of the State. The paper money supposed to be in cir culation from 1845 was augmented by 44,961,000 rubles. Loans have been made on the Crown lands of Poland and the Bank of Finland. By a special ukase of Janu ary, 1855, extraordinary bills of credit were allowed to be issued, but they were not negotiated to any extent. The public debt has gone on increasing in the follow ing proportion —It wa i s n , in lB 1 5 83 , 4 47 3,0,0 , 1 50 6 7 0 , 1 30 0 , 0 ; in s 00 0 rubles ; i7n511,824091,060307,;5aVi0n :1 0 ; 855, 8 33,024,000. What the ex penditure of this year will be it is impossible, of course, to say. There is no commercial class in Ruksia to fall back upon, and the Minister of Finance must apply to the European markets one day, one would suppose. It is well that the public should be cautioned M time against the offers which some bankers in Paris and London may be making, or aro about to make. The war expenses of 1854 are calculated at 82,000,000 rubles. Taxation has already been imposed to its utmost limits, and money must be found somewhere. The Bri tish public must be on their guard. Lea i' 3° , eetb .7„eote . 6 to 3 A l' it )c -1 014 5 5 5 20 20i 100 20 40 20 20 20 100 100 100 20 l'i.id.l 1 2 all 13 ail 10 %ll all all 16 all all 24i 4 3f 551 6 Gsi a 39 35i i 8i i 68 9 ex d al l all all all 92 1