The Sun. — London, England, 1849-09-28 00:00:00

SIR EDWARD RULWER LYTTON'S K ING ARTHUR-SECOND REVISED, IS NOW READY, In 1 vol., price 105. 6d. bound EDITION. " Kin; Arthur aims at relating one of the most fascinating of all national and chivalrous legends. It is a valuable addition to the poetical treasures of our language, and we regard it as not only worthy, but likely to take its place among those fine, though not faultless, performances which will hereafter represent the roetical literature of England in the first half of the nineteenth century. The author is, we think, right in believing this to be the least perishable monument of his genius."—Edinburgh Review. Henry Colblrii, Publisher, 13, - Great Marlborough-street. UNIFORM WITH " ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE." In Nlonthly Volumes, neatly bound, price Gs. each. B. PRESCOTT'S HISTORICAL WORKS. The REIGN of FERDINAND and ISABELLA. The CONQUEST of MEXICO. The CONQUEST of PERU. The first Volume to appear on the Ist of OCTOBE3. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. The public is respectfully informed that this popular establishment will OPEN for the Season On MONDAY, October l On MONDAY, Oct. 8, Mr. DIACRE.WY will make his first ap rearance in London since hls return from America, and commence his first series of his Farewell Performances previous to his retire ment frem the stage at the end of June next. Due notice will be given of the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. KEAN. On MONDAY, Oct. 1, will be presented a COMEDY, and other Entertainments. _ _ ----- ..... ~.... The Box-oftlee will be oreu on Thursday, under the direction of 3lr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. 'Ender the direetion of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed SWEET lIERRTS AND WIVES. After which a new Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Charles Pu,l.er, Mr. Boyce; ii.rnest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs, Waters Rummer, Mrs. Frank Matthews. To be followed by the Farce of SLASHER AND MUMMY Mr. Slasher. Mr. Wright ; Mr. Crasher, Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with THE MARRIED BACHELOR. QTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Positively the Lnst Six Nights of Mazeppa. Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highla6SB Prince Albert, &c. In compliance with numerous requests at the Box-office, the pa pular Spectacle of MAZEPPA ; or, the Wild Horse, will be pro duced with great splendour THIS EVENING, To be followed by an inimitable display Of SCENES IN THE C iItCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DAY —morning, 5 min. after 11 Evening, 38 min. after 11 To-Moßsow—Morning, 0 min. after 0 J Evening, 5 min. after 12 niE WEATHER.—SeN OFIUCE, SEPT. 21. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest, 65, Noon, 65. BAROMETER, 29.92. Wind S.W.—Heavy rain in the night ; Morning, fine clear weather. f' 4 : ;,,,,, _.. 4.4, , 0 ,-,...„..4, 5) . 77. „de , ,(...-...,,,. ~....„4. , vo _....„ A V . . , inn' ) 4,' AT • Ato 74 ' i l xiio 1 - , ehtninA AUL LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1849. The so-called Religionists are at it again ! Again are our ears stunned with the cries of " Sabbath Desecration !" Of all classes certainly in the United Kingdom these gentlemen are the most thin skinned and sensitive. Call a mackerel in the streets, and they are all but fainting. Let the potboy go his rounds precociously, say by two minutes, rattling his cans against the area railings, and summoning the cook with his feline cry of " Be-er t" and they are very nearly in a state of asphyxia. Let an ungodly engine come wheezing up to any one of the platforms en the Scottish Central Railway on a Sunday, and they are ready to expire, or explode, or give some other alarming indication of their astonishment. It is recorded of EBENEZER SCROOGE that when he saw the two back buttons of his coat through the transparent ghost of JACOB MARLEY, he then recognized for the first time how true the neighbours had been when they declared of his deceased partner that he had no bowels. We require no such evidence from an apparition to remove any incredulity as to the same observation applied to these sanctimonious Sabbatarians. After their humane and magnanimous proceeding towards her Grace the Duchess of SUTHERLAND it would be rather difficult to view such a remark when directed towards them as in any degree libellous. We have learnt by a bitter experience that although they might, and would unquestionably extricate, on any day out of the seven, the ox who had fallen into the pit for Om aahe of their pockets, they would be disposed to bellow out :pretty loudly against whosoever might presume to cull the ripe corn•ears in harvest time, at any hour between sundown on Saturday and sunrise on Monday. For all that they would do to remove the possibility of such calamities—the , aged parent might breathe his last without seeing his children, the victims of sudden disease might remain unaided by the skill of a physician, the merchant might he ruined, because a train should not run, a hack should not be saddled, a letter should not be posted at certain weekly intervals. Manifestly these persons pray according to a punctilio. They may disclaim any sympathy with the " mummeries" of this or that order of the priesthood, but it is never theless sufficiently clear that they are themselves im measurably more stringent sticklers for the forms of worship and the ceremonies of morality. They dream of escaping condemnation by a strict attention to the rubric—they dream of going to heaven by the card, Of a truth these men must be none other than the lineal descendants of those foolish Galatians whom Saint PAUL reprimanded for their excessive attention to rules, days, and seasons. They would love GOD according to the Rule of Three. They would work out their salvation as they would the veriest sum in arithmetic—the laws of the Kirk the " Divisor" and everlasting felicity the "Quotient." It may be that for inasmuch as we cannot remain silent when Cant becomes thus rampant, and when Humbug assumes a tone so exquisitely and intolerably domi neering, it may be that we, for protesting thus distinctly and emphatically against the dictum of 111 pocrisy, shall fall under their reprobation as among the outcast and the reprobate. As EPHRAM SMOOTH, in the Comedy, avers to Lady AMARANTH, " Verily, I was buffetted by SATAN i❑ the form of a young maiden ;" these EPHRAM SMOOTHS of society may ex • claim that verily they were buffetted by BEELZEBUB in the guise of a carnal•minded and heathen journalist. We care not—but must speak, and speak plainly too, for our whole soul abhors this miserable mockery of religion, this pestilent assumption of sanctity, this contemptible and pitiable masquerade of holiness. Away with it ! or we shall witness here, as elsew here, the excessive recoil produced by the principle of reaction. If these Sabbatarian folks be permitted to rush into one extreme, the rest of the community may be driven into the other, out of the sentiment of sheer opposition. Loving and reve rencing goodness as we do from the innermost core of our nature, we are compelled a by the very depth of that devotion, to protest against this wretched affectation of sanctity—this atrabilious pretence of sobriety—this cynical sham of all that is pure, and beautiful, and divine in Christianity. Recent improvements in many of the venerable country edifices dedicated to the service of the Omni potent GOD have brought to light proofs of an ignorance, a pig-headedness, a stupidity, and a barbarism in some intermediate generation of our ancestors, such:as it would be found impossible to exceed or even parallel elsewhere, we believe, even in the most benighted community. Exquisite tesselated pavements have been found to have at some period or other been caked over with earthen tiles; the sculptured shafts of marble pillars to have been covered with the commonest plaster; and very lately in one of the village churches of England it was dis covered that the rich oak pews and reading-desks had been whitewashed ? Now, morally these Sabbatarians are to us as these tiling;plastering, and whitewashing dolts were actually ; the hiders of all that is most lovely, attractive and effi cacious in the ordonations of religion. We feel towards them (only in an infinitely greater degree) as we have always felt towards that miseral ignoramus who had SELICSPERE'S bust at Stratford-on-Avon a bust originally giving the colour of his eyes, the hue of his hair and beard, and the bloom of life upon his countenance—scraped, or washed, or treated in some other equally horrible and sacrilegious manner. Pre cisely in this way, only to an inte nsit y multiplied in proportion to the degree in which our reverence fog, morality exceeds our homage for SHAESPERE, do wt feel towards these miserable little emmets of Sabba tarians. They have been putting themselves out of the way vastly during the last day or two. And all about soma cock-and-a-bull story respecting a reported THE SUN, alteration in the arrangements of the General Post. office. Meetings havAllpeen agitated, petitions have been drawn up for signature, abusive letters have been written and printed, elaborate diatribes have been concocted and put into circulation. SATAN had got hold of the authorities at Saint Mar tin's-le-Grand Ungodliness had, descended like a pall upon the Government ! There was to be joy and exultation in the ranks of infidelity, for the abomination of desolation had already entered into the heart of London, within the very shadow of Saint Paul's Cathedral—there was to be a metropolitan delivery and transmission of letters on Sundays, the sorters, the clerks, the postmen were to be given over en masse to the Wicked One, seeing that henceforth they would be prevented from attending Divine service on the " Sabbath." Well ! and after all this fuss—the whole affair turns out to be a mere flarn ! No little shrimp of a schoolboy was ever more egregiously cheated by a tallow-candle, a sheet, and a turnip. Here have these pious gentlemen been roaring about another desecration of the Sabbath enough to split the drums of our ears—and lo! the cause of all this unearthly hubbub proves on examination to be-- nothing more than a false report! In another column of this very evening's impression of our journal will be found an authenti cated statement that the measure in question has been " altogether misunderstood." The new ar rangements, it will be seen from that announcement, " instead of adding to the Sunday duties in the Post-office department, will, on the whole, very greatly reduce them ; and will not bring in or take out a single London letter." So ! Messieurs the Sabbatarians, having made yourselves supremely ridiculous, we have the honour to wish you good day for the present—and no more nightmares ! When in former leading articles we adverted to the distressing massacre at Dolly's-brae, and the subsequent investigation, we did so with a gentle hand—we were unwilling to wound the feelings of those who gave countenance and support to a demonstration termi nating in so fearful a catastrophe. We were un willing to believe that men of high station, and amiable in private life, could knowingly and wilfully sanction and encourage proceedings if they could have anticipated that such proceedings We wou d l i d i n ev o e t n g t i u ve a t t h e e i m n scenes of spoliation and bl oodshed. credit for wisdom, but we were unwilling to believe them wicked ; we had hoped that when they saw the fearful results of their folly that, impressed with feelings of the bitterest remorse, they would submit to the laws they had so disgracefully violated, and which many of them had sworn to vindicate and maintain. With feelings of pain are we obliged to confess our error. We now see that we gave those men credit for feelings which they did not possess. We are now constrained to believe that their wicked ness is paramount to their folly, and that there can be no peace in Ireland—and we would a'most say there ought not to be—while such men are allowed to exercise the slightest power or authority over any portion of their fellow-subjects. To these conclusions we hare been led by the appearance of one of the most rampant and atrocious manifestoes that ever disgraced the pen or lips of even an Irish Orangeman, emanating from a Mr. WILLIAM BEERS, one of the Orange magistrates, who took a most active and disgusting part in the law-breaking and blood-shedding at Dolly's-brae. This gentleman, holding her MAJESTY'S commission of the peace, ap pears to glory in the valorous achievements of his blood-thirsty brothers. He says, " The defeat and capture of the dastardly and contemptible ruffians are things to be gloried in and to be thankful for." Yet this is a magistrate, sworn to dispense equal and impartial justice between those same "dastardly and contemptible ruffians," in the shedding of whose blood he glories, and the deluded and ignorant Orangemen of the North, whom he holds in a blind and servile obedience, stirring up their worst passions by keeping alive the remembrance of bygone feuds, and holding them ever ready to be hallooed against their fellow man, to gratify a base, unmeaning, and malignant spirit ! This minister of peace reminds his inof fensive brother Orangemen of the memory of Scullabogue, tells them of the musket, the pike, and all the deadly armoury of " Popish miscreants," uses every ferocious epithet tending to stir up rancour, hatred, and ill-will amongst her MAJESTY'S subjects. He omits no scene of strife or blood calculated to make the sanguinary scenes of Dolly's brae per petual. This justice of the peace goes farther. He dares—defies the British Government to interfere with his loyal and harmless brothers in the gallant sport of shooting their fellow-subjects. He says— " But, brethren, be convinced that the impudent and artful dodge will not do; and that if the Government of the country, through any pretence whatsoever, to please either priests or rebels, lend any, the slightest counte nance or sanction to any foul play against the Orange body or Orangemen, they will be only cutting their own throats, weakening their own power, showing forth their own inconsistency, and earning for themselves both the distrust and scorn of those on whose strong right arms their chief reliance was placed in 1848." We cannot follow this gentleman farther in his fa tuous strain of brutish bombast—the cool audacity with which he puts forward the preposterous notion that the Government of this country mainly relied on the strong arms of a handful of paltry bigots, in a narrow corner of Ireland, to put down an anticipated insurrection. Our forty thousand troops were as nothing compared with the loyal heroes of Dolly's brae, with two or three parsons and the valorous BEERS at their head. This man's braggadocio under other circumstances would only excite ridicule or con tempt, and we should be disposed so to treat it, if the due administration of justice were not concerned. We believe the British Government is well aware where to seek the support of unconditional loyalty. We believe the British Government would place more re liance upon the moral influence of that slandered and loyal priesthood which Mr. BEERS, in his rampant bigotry, places in the category of rebels than in the arms of Mr. BEER'S "ragged regiment." These Ulster Loyalists would find themselves more at home, regaling themselves on the good things of their Grand Master at Tollmore Park, than in facing the deadly pike the weapon they appear to hold in such horror—on the mountains of Tipperary, one-half of the stalwart na tives of which county would, we believe, charge every Orangeman in Ireland into the sea. We trust the Government of this country will know how to deal with Mr. BEERS and his brother justices. It is im possible to suppose that that this gentleman can any longer be allowed to bring discredit on the justice. seat, the law into contempt, and the country to ruin. Can this man, who could scarcely prevail on himself to call the shedding of the blood of, his fellow-man " a blot on the triumph of the day," be longer con tinued a justice of the peace? If so, we can only say we can neither expect peace nor justice in Ireland. POST-OFFICE SUNDAY DUTIES. We are authorised to contradict the statements which have appeared in several of this morning's papers as to the intentions of the Postmaster-General with reference to Sunday mails. The object of the measure in question has been altogether misunder stood; instead of adding to the Sunday duties in the Post-office department, it will, on the whole, very greatly reduce them, and it will not bring in or take out a single London letter. It is unnecessary, there fore, to say that there will be neither delivery nor collection of letters in London on the Sunday. Out of London the Sunday deliveries will be reduced. COURT.MARTIAL ON LIEUT. GRAHAM AND MASTER ELLIOTT. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Owing to a fatal mistake in pronouncing sentence on the above persons, I think that a court of law would liberate them on a writ of Habeas Corpus. The mistake consists in first dismissing them the ser vice, and then sentencing them to imprisonment. By the sentence of dismissal they became civilians, and no longer amcnable to martial law, consequently they are illegally imprisoned had the Conrt first sen tenced them to twelve months' imprisonment, and after that period to be dismissed the service, no person could cavil at the sentence. I am, Sir, your constant reader, SPECTATOR. THE BISHOP or LLANDAFF.—We are gratified to learn that accounts were received in town yesterday morning from liardwiclie Hall, near Chepstow, which convey more favourable news of the Right Rev. Prelate's health. Most sanguine hopes ars entertained of his ulti mate restoration to health. LONDON, FRIDAY _EVENIN Gr, SEPTEMBER 28, 1849. tion of the Vizier's submission, though it admits him to be seriously worsted, so much so, indeed, as to afford him no chance of defeating the rebels, unless he calls in an Austrian force, which has been assembled hard by for the expr, , ns purpo-e. The Vizier was in Bihacz, to which fortress the Austrians sent him, every day, 800 rations of bread. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The manifesto of the POPE and the proclamation of three Cardinals appears in several of these papers, and is commented on in almost all of them. The general feeling expressed in Paris is one of wounded pride at the manner in which France has been treated, and of bitter indignation against the POPE for the manner in which he has deluded the French Govern ment. The Journal des Debats thus comments on the manifesto : "This proclamation has turned out as things generally do which have been long waited for, a deception. We feel ourselves divided between a sentiment of personal dissatisfaction and of grief for the Papacy. If on the one hand, we can obtain nothing better, it is by no means satisfactory for our dignity ; and if, on the other, the Papacy can grant no better without fear of suicide, it affords no great proof of stre-gth or vitality." In speaking of the amnesty the same journal re marks that " the first article appears to grant a general amnesty, but the articles which follow create so many exceptions as to entirely destroy the effects of the first." The publication of these decrees in Rome produced, according to the Debuts, an immense in crease of irritation. Many of the proclamations were torn down by the people and covered with mud. It was rumoured that General ROSTOLAN was so dis gusted with the proceedings of the Cardinals, that he had broken off all communication with them, and hal again tendered his resignation to the PRESIDENT of the Republic. The Constitutionnel has the following on the subject of the proposed new Roman loan : " There has been a talk of a loan contracttd by the Pope for withdrawing the paper money and the false money which the Roman Republic put into circulation. It has been said that the bankers of Rome had offered to take up the revolutionary moneys, in return for the concession of the monopoly of salt and tobacco. These statemonts are inexact. The Emperor of Russia has offered a loan of 5,000,000 crowns, guaranteed by the King of Naples, to be repaid by annuities, and bearing only two and two-and-a-half per cent. interest. We are assured that this offer will be accepted." A letter from Toulon of the 23d instant announces the departure of several military surgeons, ordered by the Minister of War to proceed to Rome, to the expeditionary army in that city ; the tender Marsonm has likewise sailed for Civita Vecchia with supplies, from which it is inferred that the French troops will occupy Rome for some time. The same letter adds, that chaplains have been appointed to the ships of the line in that barbour. La Patrie contains the following paragraph relative to the refusal of the SULTAN to surrender the Polish and Hungarian refugees :-" 'We believe that we are authorised to state that the Porte, relying on existing treaties, refuses positively to accede to the demand of extradition of the Hungarian refugees made by the Emperor of Russia. This refusal may produce serious complications. Couriers have been dispatched from Paris to the different Courts interested in the question." The greater number of the Representatives have arrived in Paris, among them is M. DUPN. M. DE FALLOUX has gone to Ile Adam for a few days. Panis BOURSE, SEPT. 27.-Business has been again almost null today, the attention of speculators being mostly taken up in preparing for the approaching settle. ment. Prices at the close were about the same as yesterday; Threes at 56f. 5c., and Fives at 88 1 . 90c. The markt closed as follows:-Threes, for cash, 56f.; for account, 561. 50.; Fives. for ca,h, 88f. 85c.; for ac count, 88f, 90c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,3271. 50c. ; Spanish Threes, 351.; De. Fives not quoted. RAmwave.-The Share Market has been equally inactive, quotations remaining within a shade of yester day. Orleans. 755 f.; Rouen, 5301.; Havre, 2651.; Avignon, 2181. 75c.; Vierzon, 303 f. 75c.; Strasburg and BJe, 1031. 75c.; Bordeaux, 408 f. 75c. ; Northern, 4371. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 351 f. 25c.; Nantes, 2921. 50e.; Montereau, 1161. 25e.; Dieppe, 1801. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. SEPT. 26. Goat Indian Peninsula, %—Northern of Franco, 2% die.— Tuurs and Nantes, 21A. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived. The Hacienda has the following on the subject o the tariff : "The Council of Ministers has gone on assiduously revising the project of the general tariff which the direc tion of that branch presented, being accommodated to tho bases of the law of the 17th July. All the parts relative to articles of importance, and worthy of consideration, whether from the amount of their introduction, the Spanish products or manufactures which they affect, the transition from prohibited to lawful ones, their necessary relation to the encouragement of the marine, or any other economical or political consideration, have been carefully examined and discussed, suffering some al:erations and modifications, the duty being raised or lowered according as the interests of the country have required it in the judgment of the same council. This task has been terminated re specting the general tariff of importation and exportation, the cotton part alone being wanting, with which the council was to occupy itself on Wednes day (19th), beginning by hearieg the Count of Romera (Salo: Orlando, who was in effect heard, and is stated to have stoutly defended the Catalan interests). The Ministers have manifested that they recognise all the importance of this law, and all the advantage and ne cessity of its prompt publication, dedicating long sittings to it in consequence. 'rho Direction of Customs and Tariffs, on its side, does not neglect to copy out and prepare the project for tho press, with the variations which the resolutions taken have produced. Wo trust, therefore, ;that it will be fit to be published by the be ginning of October." MADRID BOMA, SEPT. 22. —Three per Cents., 270 for account; Five per Cents., 111 paper. Ex change on London, 50 80 money. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. PRUSSIA. On the 25th the Second Chamber restored to the people the important right of self-taxation, of which the Ministry and the First chamber had attempted to deprive them ; this right guaranteed by the octroyed constitution, having been subsequently struck out. The revising committee restored this right by omit ting the first seven words of the 108th article. The debate occupied two days, and the result is that 212 have voted for the motion of the committee and 93 against. In the minority were the three ministers who have been returned to the Second Chamber. The report of the revising committee of the First Chamber have modified the article so as to split the people's i;ght, an d th ere f ore t o maim and render it ineffectual. MANTEUFFEL made a declaration in the Chamber, which was equivalent to a compromise between the Crown and the people. This was so received by th e Ch am b er th a t t h e majority against Ministers was greatly increased. The speakers in favour of the Parliamentary right of voting the supplies were VON AUERSWALD, VON BECKERATII, TELL KAMPF, SCHWERIN, FUREY., RIEDEL, SIMSON 11ARKORT. The speakers against it were VON KLEIST, STIEIIL, VON FOCK, BREITHAUPT, VON KLUIZON, Count ARNIM, TREDLENBURO, and SCIIEERER. There is as yet no probability of any agreement taking place between Prussia and Austria on the subject of the German question. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. Intelligence has been received from Vienna of the 10th. The rumour of the sur render of Comorn prevailed in Vienna, and it appears that considerable credit was attached to it. It was also rumoured that BEM had died of his wounds in Wallachia. RADETZKT re viewed the garrison of Vienna on the 20th. General WOHLGEMUTII, the Governor of Transyl vania, has publiThed a severe proclamation, in order to put a atop to the brigandage of the Wallachs. In this he says, that several robberies and murders having taken place, in spite of his repeated warnings, he feels himself called upon to take some decisive measure in order to suppress once for all these deeds of violence, instigated by hatred of race and personal revenge. Therefore orders have been sent to the commanders of the military stations, in all cases, where such offenders are caught in the perpetration of such acts of violence, to proceed according to the most summary form of court-martial and shoot them on the spot. FRANKFORT, Letters from Frankfort state that on the evening of the 23d inst., in the village of Oberrad, near that city, the soldiers of different German nations came to a collision. Bavarians and Austrians fought against the Prussians, all of them with drawn weapons, killing and wounding several on either side. Prompt and energetic measures, however, were re sorted to by the military authorities for suppressing the outrage and punishing the guilty. 13 0 SNIA. Tha Agram Gazette publi,.hes further accounts re ceived from the Bosnian frontier up to the 14th inst., of the events that have taken place at Bibac, from the 6th to the lath inst. inclusive. After the sanguinary action at the Klokot on the sth, there was no more fighting on either side. The cholera had been committing great havoc among the Turkish troops, and it was not until a thunder•storm an the night of the 13th that the scourge began to abate. The fatalism of the Turks seems to have given way to fear, to despondency, and desertion. The reinforcements for the Vizier had not arrived yet, though promised. Ile hail consequently thought fit to come to a parley with the insurgents, grant or promise them all their demands, and arrange the dispute peaceably. The Wanderer, in its report from the same localities, makes no men- SAXONY. The Leip3ic fair has commenced, and is the best that has been known for years. There i 3 a brisk de• mand for all sorts of commodities. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. A deputation from the parishes of the Angela, which lie north of the provincial line of demarcation laid down in Schleswig, have arrived at Berlin, for th 2 purpose of praying the KING not to allow these German districts to he severed from South Schleswig, in the event of the line of demarcation being defini tively agreed upon in the treaty of peace. The deputation was admitted to an audience of the KING on Sunday, after Divine service. Pastor SCHMIDT stated the ease in detail, and was listened to by his royal hearer with evident interest. The deputation afterwards Ind the honour of dining with the KING, and on their return home have expressed themselves in the highest terms on the affability and warm sympathy of the KING. SWEDEN. Accounts from Sweden of the 21st state that much displeasure has been expressed at Stockholm at the treatment given by Denmark to the Swedish and Norwegian volunteers. The demolition of the en trenchments of Diippeln by the Danes has excited great indignation among the military, and many officers of the various cDntingents, who were engaged in the Danish war, are of opinion that the destruction of these bulwarks, which were raised at an immense sacrifice of human life, is a disgrace to Ger many. Indeed the question is seriously can vassed whether Germany will s u b m it t ac itl y t o such an indignity from so mall a kingdom as Denmark. There is evid en tly muc h bit ter f ee li ng on both sides, which time alone can allay. The Michaelmas fair at llederslaben was unusually riotous; but thanks to the strenuous exertions of the neutral troops, no serious excesses were committed. HANOVER. ITAMBURGII, SEPT. 23 —Hanover, it is stated, has with Irawn from the alliance of the three Kings, and on this account delays the convocation of the Chambers. It is apprehensive that they will express themselves in favour of the alliance, and thereby compel the Government to issue orders for the elec tion of deputies to the Diet. It, will, however, scarcely be possible to defer the meeting of the Chambers beyond the next month, as much public business has to be settled.—Hamburgh Borsenhalle. ITALY. The following documents were posted on the walls of Rome on the 20th : MANIFESTO OF THE POPE. POPE PIUS IX. TO MS WELL-BELOVED SUBJECTS. Scarcely had the valiant armies of the Catholic powers, who, with a true filial devotedness, have co-operated in the re establishment of our liberty and of our independ ance in the temporal government of the States of the Holy See, delivered you from that tyranny which oppressed you in a thousand ways, than we not only addressed hymns of gratitude to the Almighty, but we at the same time hastened to send to Rome a governmental commis ?nun, in the person of three considerable prelates. They were charged to resume in our name the rains of civil government, an d to a d v i se on th e m e as ures which were cdlled f o r by c i rcums t ances for the interest of order, security, and public tranquillity. Wo arc occupied in establishing the bases of institutions calculated to secure to you, our well-beloved subjects, suitable liberties, and at the same time to secure our inch pen d,.ence, which lie are obliged to preserve intact in the lace of the universe. This meavare has for object to satisfy those who have merited our kindness and our esteem, and to undeceive those unfortunate, misguided men who had taken advantage of our concessions to overthrow social order. To convince every one that we have only at heart your true and permanent prosperity. wo have, of our own accord and with the full know ledge and plenitude of our authority, decreed as follows: " Art. 1. There is instituted at Rome a Council of State. It shall gire its advice on bills before they are submitted to the sovereign sanction. It shall examine all important questions in each branch of the public ad ministration on which it shall be consulted by us or by our Ministers. A special law shall determine the num ber and the quality of the councillors, their duties, their prerogatives, the rule of their discussions, and all that may be connected with the regular working of so impor. taut a concession. " Art. 2. A State Consulta shall be instituted fur the finances. It shall give its opinion of the budget of the State, it shall examine into the expenses, it shall advise on the establishment of new taxes and on the reduction of existing ones, on the best mode of assessment, on the most advisable means to be adopted for the re-establish ment of commerce, and on all which concerns the in terests of the public treasury. The members of the Consulta shall be chosen by us from lists presented by the provincial council 4. Their number shall be propor tioned to that of the provinces, which number may be increased by a determinate addition of persms which we shall reserve to us the right to name. A special law shall determine the mode presentation of the members of the Consulta, their requisite qualifications, the mode of managing the affdirs of the finances, anti all which may effectually and promptly contribute to the re organisation of that important branch of the public service. " Art. 3. The institution of the provincial councils is confirmed. The councillors shall be chosen by us from listi presented by the communal councils. The provin cial councillors shad discuss the local interests of the province, the expenses to be bid to its charge, and the accounts of receipts and expenses of the interior admi nistratiJn ; Oita administration shall be directed by an administrative commission chosen by each provisional council, and for which it shall be responsible. S ome o f the members of the provincial council shall be chosen to form part of the council of the chief town of the pro viece, to assist in the functions which fall on the munici pa n t i es . A special law shall determine the mode of pre sentation, the qualifications and the number of the coun cillors for each province, their duties, and the relations which are to exist between the provincial administrations and the great interests of the state, and the limit to which the latter is to extend. " Art. 4. The representatives and the municipal ad ministrations will enjoy the most extensive franchises as far as regards the local interest of the communes. The election of the municipal councillors shell be based on a large number of electors, principally having regard to property. These elected, besides those qualifications which are intrinsicelly necessary, must be in the pay ment of a certain amount of taxes which shall be deter mined by a law. The chiefs of communes shall be named by us, and their deputies by the govern3rs of the province from a triple list presented by the communal council. A special law ehall determine the qaalifica tions and the number of the communal councillor s, the. mode of election, the number of members of the mu nicipal administration, and shall regulate the duties thereof, making them consistent with interests of the province. _ _ " Art. 5. The reforms and ameliorations shall also extol(' themselves to judicial order, as well as to the civil, criminal, and administrative legislation. A com mission shall be named to occupy themselves with this important object._ Art. 6. Pinally,heing alviays led by the inclination of our paternal heart towards indulgence and pardon, we wish on this occasion to perform an act of clemency towards the misguided nim who were impelled to felony and to revolt by the seductions, the incertitude, and per haps by the inertness of others. We must fmve present to our mind in this circumstance what is called for by justice, by the rights of others oppressed or destroyed, by the duty which is incumbent on us to protect you against the return of the misfortunes which have over whelmed you, by the obligation to remove yo u f rom the pernicious influences of the corrupters of all morally, and from the enemies of the Catholic religion, that eternal source of all happiness, of all social prosperity, which has caused your glory, and which distinguishes you as an elect family of God, and favoured with his especial gifts. these feelings we will that there shall be published in cur name an amnesty, for the penalties incurred by ell those who, within limits which shall be chtermined, shall not be ex cluded from this benefit. Such are the dispositions which, for your welfare, we have thought it our duty to publish before God. J the same time that they are compatible with the duties of our Apostolic functions, we have the firm conviction that they may, if faithfully executed, pr o d uce th e happy result which is desired by enlightened and honest men. 1 have for guarantee th e just sentiment of each of you, whose heart sighs for happiness in proportion to the trials undergone. But, above all things, let us put our confidence in God, who, even in the midst of a just anger, never forgets his mercy. " Done at Nantes, in the Faubourg of Portici, the 12th September:lB49, and in the fourth year of our Pon tificate. "Plus P.P. IX." With the me* praprio of his HourtEss has been published the following notification : )VEIINMENT COMMISI9ION. " His Holiness y our Lerd the Pope, having regard to the eireuneitences which extenuate in a certain number of his well beloved subjects the culpability of their par tic;pation in the political troul,les which have recently afflicted the Pontifical Statue; desiring to show more an,l more the truly paternal kindnese of his heart, and using his full power in favour of misguided men, rather seduced than sed uce rs, has ordered us to make known, in his august name, what he has deigned to decree in con ecquence of Art. VI. of his sovereign mote proprio of the 12th of this month. We, therefore, in conformity to the venerable command of his Holiness, hasten to publish the following- dispositions, according to the terms of the sovereigh idea expressed to us:—To those who have taken part i n th e let revolution in the Pontifical States is granted the pardon of the pennlty to which they will Le liable fur the political offences for which they shall bo responsible. The members of the Pro visional Government, the members of the Consti tuent Assembly who have taken part in the delibera tions of that assembly, the members of the Triumvirate, and of the Government of the Republic, the chiefs of the military corps, all those who, having already on a former occasion enjoyed the benefit of the amnesty granted by his Holiness, have forfeited their word of honour in joining in the late political movements ; in fine, those who, in addition to political offences, hare rendercd themselves guilty of other criez , s provided against by the laws now in force, are cxe!uded from the benefit of this amnesty. The present amnesty does not imply the maintenance in the employment of the Go vernment, or in provincial or municipal posts, of thmie who have rendered themselve3 unworthy of them by s.h it ceajuet during the late evems. The seine reser vation is applicable to the military and employes of all arms. " Given at our n . 2sidence at the Qairinal, this ISth of September. " DELLA GENOA SERMATTEI, VANNECELLI CASONI, ALTERIRE." The indignation excited among the Roman people by the perusal of this mockery of an armistice was intense, and was only equalled by the deep feeling of wounded pride and anger manifested by the French soldiery at haring been unwittingly made the instru ments of the restoration to power of such tricksters as those from whom these documents emanated. The state of Rome is becoming worse and worse cvery day that it continues under the dominion of the priests, of whose proceedings the following may be taken as a sample : " A lad of sixtee.), - belonging to a respectable family of tradespEople in the Via C, who had borne arms, like many other youths of similar age, in the ser vice of the Itmblic, disobeyed the order issued by General Oudinot for the surrender of arms, and concealed his musket. The cin - ramstarce. came to the knowledge of his grandfather, who MA). tioned it in confession. The priest declared that he mist refuse the penitent absolution, except upon condi tion of denouncing the fact to the police, in which con sisted his only hope of salvation. The old man com plied with the injunction of his confessor, and gave in formation to the police—the old Gregorian staff, as you are already aware, hardened to such things. A party of carabineers entered the house to search for the weapon, to the great consternation of the inmates, and bore off the juvenile culprit to prison. Such was the grief and remorse of the old man at the unhappy consequence of his imprudence, that he bad recourse to suicide, and threw himself into the Tiber." Into which, we may add, the whole of the priests, from the Cardinals downwards, will find themselves throw n by th e peop l e some fine morn ing, if they do not speedily amend their ways ; and we believe that the French soldiers wuuld " assist" at the ducking without attempting to interrere to prevent it. The Government Commission of State had issued a notification abolishing the corps of gendarmerie in all the Pontifical States, and substituting in their place a new political force, under the designation of Pontifical Velites. The Alioisters of the United States to Rome and Naples have been recalled for taking part with the Porc during the recent transactions, and the Com mander of the United States frigate Constitution has b'en severely reprimanded for losing his time at Gaeta in doing honour to his IlomNEss. The Grand Duke of FLORENCE will visit Vienna before he returns to his dominions. Two battalions of Austrians entered Florence on the 18ch. - _ ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. On Thursday evening Mr. Alderman Farneombe, the Alderman in rotation for the mayoralty, gave a dinner, in the hall of the Mercers' Company, to nearly a hundred of his constituents in the ward of Bassishaw, and his private friends. Alderman Hum phery and other members of the corporation were prevented from attending by indisposition, but there were present Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Mr. Sergeant Alerewaher, Town•clerk, the Master of the Cloth work,rs' Company, the Master of the Tallowchan dlers' Company, the Master of the Coopers' Com pany, the wardens and officers of several other companies, the deputy and common council of the, ward of Bassishaw, Mr. Jeremiah Carter, Mr. II Ird, Mr. Hyde' Clarke, Mr. S. J. Aldrich, Mr. Buckler, Mr. Drew Wood, and several of the leading inhabitants of the neighbouring wards of Coleman street and Walbrook. After the usual loyal t.ast . ,q 2 Mr. FARNCOMBE ga ve " The Magistracy of the city of London." _ _ Mr. Alderman Ginns, in returning thanks, re minded the company that he was the colleague of Alderman Farncombe, in the shrievalty, in the year 1840, and bore testimony to the zeal, industry, and hospitality with which he had discharged the duties of the office, and the attention he had devoted to his aldermanic duties, as well as the esteem in which he was held by his brethren of the Court of Aldermen, who would no doubt return him to the Livery on Saturday. He concluded by giving the " Ward of Bassishaw and Mr. Wadd, the Father of the Ward." Mr. :WAuu said, that during the nine years Mr. Farncombe had presided over the ward, the citizens had never once reason to regret their choice—that they considered they owed him a debt of gratitude for his uniform courtesy and hospitality, and it was their intention to attend him to the hustings on Sa turday, and to omit uo means to secure his election. Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER, whose health was drunk as Town Clerk, and a resident, congratulated the gentlemen present on the approaching election, for he considered Mr. Farncombe most fully qualified for the office, on the ground of his integrity, independence, and adhesi on t o pr i nc i p l e, no less than by his social virtues. Mr. Hale, Master of the Tallow Chandlers' Company, whose health was drunk, stated that he had long known Mr. Fern combe, as a member of the court of that company, and as having discharged every office with zeal and liberality. Mr. Drew, on the part of the Master . and Wardens of the Cooper's Company, offered thei r hall for the assembly of Alderman Farncombe 's friends on Saturday, and the party broke up at a late h(.ur. Mr. Turner, Mr. Farquharson Smith, and Mr. Holmes had charge of the musical arrangements, and Mr. Harker officiated as toastmaster with his usual efficiency. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SEPT. 27.—Her Majesty and suite, it is expected, will arrive at Osborne House about seven o'clock ou Friday evening. DEATH OP GEORGE HENRY WARD, ESQ., OF NORTH. WOOD PARK.—This wealthy commoner breathed his last at Norfolk House this afternoon, after a lingering illness, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. Dying without issue, his estates, and they are very large, in the hle of Wight and on the borders of Sussex, go to his nephew, the Rev. George William Ward, the proceedings against whom at Oxford, and his secession from the Protestant Church are doubtless in the memory of many of our readers. TESTIMONIAL TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES "TirE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATHY OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND Li- BERTY."—Kossuth's Protest against Russian Intel yen lion. Subscriptions may bo stilt to the following lomr•kers:— Mez,srs. Coutts and Co. Messrs. Drummond. Meters. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; or to any one of the members of the committee formed to carry out the Testimoni a l. * * *All further Post-office orders to he made payable toMurdo Young, Esq., at the Money Order Office, Strand. Subscriptions already received £l,lOO 1 TEETOTALISM TRIED BY THE RULE OF FATHER MATIIEW. TO NASiA PUNCH. Sar,--liim berry much 'bliged to ;ou for grantin him de fahor ob a place in your Unable collums do toder day for him remarks on de sayio cb Fadtn. Mathew dat S:abery be no forbidden by any pasridge in de Scripture. Since den him been 'minded by a friend ob de nigger ob anoder pint him glad wid your permishn to recmcind to de 'tention oh de berry rebberend Fader. 'Pose dere no passidge in Scripture ugin Siabery—witch I na y dere am—wet place Fathr Mathew got to show dat forbid de use ob fermented lickers? Him know berry well dat Bible forbid wine dci►:kee for druukee. But it 'low him in mnderashun ; and in one place recmend a little for do sake of do stomach; and besides tell how water was change into wine at a marriage feast—meant to be drink dere him spose, by do leaf ob Fader Mathew. By do berry rebberend Fader's own rule, sar, he no right to preachee teetotal abstnee from alkhol, and pre tend to teachee better dan de Book. Wen Fader Mathew delibberse7mon, him wonder if he ebber talk ob de " Slabery oh drunkenness," and de " Slabery* ob do debble?" Slabery, him warrant, de wust word he can use for low, wretched, minable, shameful state. Do de Scripture 'low any man to keep him broder in sitch a state as dat, Sar? Him read, todor day, De Life ob Jonathan Wild, by the celibatei Novliss, Fielding. Wen Jonathan con• down to be hang, de Ornary ob Newgate come to con bert him. Jonathan propose bottlo ob wine. De Ornery say him prefer punch, 'cause punch a licker nowhere spoken agin in Scripture. So Fader Alethew's an old argment, and used, too, long time ago, agin FaCler Mathew.—Baleeb me, Massa Punch, your berry bumble Sarbent, Punch. oA211:10. Mr. Webster and Madame Celeste are at present starring it in the provinces. During the present week t h ey h av o been playing to immense houses at Bir• mingbatn. OPENING OF TILE LYCEUM. —The Lyceum opens on Monday, under the management of Madame Vestris, on which occasion the Nation:.l Anthem will be sung by the whole of the company. The pieces chosen for the openitg are The Sentinel, The Follies of a Niyht, and The Garrick Fever. We understand there are various novelties in preparation. At a meeting of the Dundrum Railway Company, in Ireland, a few days ago, it was moved that the chair man be thrown out of the window ; an amendment was proposed, that he be shoved down stairs; the original rno tion was, however, adopted, and wrta about to be ct.r tied into effect, when a general fight ensued, and di rectors and shareholders appeared next day at the pollee office. fie ONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about 7,000 bales, with a heavy market. Speculators have taken 1,000 Am-rican, and exporters 500. Pricss of American were maintained. Brazil I. lower, and other sorts without alteration. 5,000 A mer i can rea li se d 4p. to 0-1.; 200 i'ernarn and Maranham, 51d. to Gd.; and 1,500 Surat, 4d. to 4ii. per lb.—Railway Shares haeo generally advanced, and the market closed firm. The Corn market has been very dull, and the supplies of Foreign continue to press upon prices. The business done this we. k in Colonial produce has been to a fair extent, but sugar has ruled rather lower. An inquiry appears to be springing up for rice on speculation, and brandy is still in favour. Coffee has ruled lover, and dye goods have had a fair sale. According to tho following the British have resolved to deal decidedly with the Venezuelan Government, in relation to the law putting off the payment of debts eight or nine years:— " British Consulate General, Caracas, July 23, 1849. "Sir,—l have the honour to state to you, for the in formation of all British subjects residing within your consular district, that her Majesty's Govern ment, having had under their consideration the Venezuelan law of 9th of April last, for enabling debtors to obtain from their creditors a period of from six to nine years for the payment of their debts, have resolved net to permit a law so inconsistent with the spirit of the troaty between Great Britain and Vera). zuela, and so mitah at variance with the fundamental principles of international intercourse, to be applied, either retrospectively or prospectively, to transactions in which British subjects are concerned, and that her Ma jesty's subjects have therefore deemed it their duty for mally to declare to the Government of Venezuela that the state of Venezuela will be required, by Great Bri tain, to make good to British subjects all losses and damages which they may at any time sustain by reason of the operation of so unjust and unprincipled a law. " J. FIIDDEL." The Hamburgh mail has arrived with Tuesday's advices. The rate of Exchange on London had again risen, having touched 13 104, and gold was at 437 k. Money was easy. From St. Petersburgh, under date of the 19th inst., wo learn that the arrival of more ships had given greater activity to the export trade. The Amsterdam Bourse on Wednesday was still inactive. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 53i. At Frankfort, on the 25th instant, the quotation for Austrian Bonds was 89k. The letter of Mr. Cobden, as we stated yesterday, is exciting a good deal of controversy, and the Times' assertion that the Hon. Gentleman is seeking to destroy free trade in money, has been laid hold of by those who take assertion for fact, and are glad of any palliative. Assuredly capitalists may do as they please, but the public should be cautioned and instructed. Foreign loans have proved a source of loss to this country, however interested parties may seek to prove to the contrary, but it is not the contractors, or even the original sub scribers, who ordinarily suffer, but the humbler indivi duals who subsequently become holders in the hope of obtaining a higher rate of interest. As to the principle of lending money to such powers as Austria, or to any other despotic countries which crush their own people, and distress ours by maintaining enormous belli gerent establishments, none but absolutists can defend it, and the only ground of justification we can see for the private participation of some few English capitalists, is the stake they n.ay already have in the securities of foreign countries, and their desire conse quently to support their credit. Mr. Cobden and his party have no intention, we feel perfectly satisfied, to interfere with any such individual subscriptions, but it is obvious that these were not alone what was to be dreaded, for en appeal by lengthy advertisements has been made to the public at large. The English Funds opened cell this morning, but upon the Paris news of the Pope's premised concessions, which are deemed very meagre, have gone back a little. Consols have been 94 to 93i for Transfer, and are now 91 . 1. to 9'4. Time bargains have b,c.n effected at 921 to 93* 4, and the price now is 92t k. Exchequer bills are 375. to 40e.; and India Beads 73e. premium. The fortnight's settlement in the Foreign market oc cupies exclusive attention. Mexican are dull at 27k I. Buenos Ayres are flatter at 44 to 45. Portuguese Four per Cents. 294 Spanish Three per Cents. are notni natty about 34 to On the whole Railway Shares look well. North Wt stern are rather higher, and also York and Berwick. Great Western and Caledonian not quite so good. 0 .. E J'OCL( K. ,;Lnsl" , G , IticE3 OF ' , RITT3II I TIN - DS , BICES. 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 92% 93% 92 5 / s 92% Long Anna. to expire Jan. ISCO ..• - - Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 9-16 8 9-16 India Bonds, 1,000/. - - Ditto under 1,0001... -. 73 p 73 p Consuls for Account .. . Exchequer Bills. 11 ,4 d. & 2d. 1,000/. June 37 40 p 41 p 500/. June Small, June PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS cam °LOSING O'CLOCK. ritiCEs Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 45 44 43 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons.- Ditto, Ex Coupons 27'04 Ditto, Account - Portuguese 5 per Cents. - Ditto 5 per Cent., Converted - Ditto 4 per Cent 29% .Spanish: 5 per Cent. 1840. - Ditto, Passive Ditto. 3 per Cent - Dividends on the above payable in London. PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOgNo RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRIM' Aberdeen ... 50 - Do. Preference - Amber. NotL , Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 ...... - Ayrshire and Galloway.. 71,x - _ . . . BelfaSt & County Down 26 % - Barks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per.s per ct.) 6 - .... Birmingham and Ox ford Junct., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 - .. Do, withoutguarautee 20 . - Birming, Wolverh'ton, • and Didley, calls duly pd, es with guarantee 10 ....• Do. withoutguarantee 10 - Pirming,„Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 13/, 14s ... - ' Eirkenheail Lancashire, and Cheshire June-. 20 - i3o,ton, Stamfd & Birm. 71. Is. ... - Elristol and Exeter 9O ... .. - Ditto, Thirds - .. - .;uckingliain‘hire Calodonian Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10 Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50 - Chester and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference l5 - Clarence ... 7 B l /8 - Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 - Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 - Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. - Direct London & Ports mouth - ...... --- Dublin and Belfast June. 40 - Dundalk & Enniskillen 27% - Ev.At Anglian, 25/., L. & E. and L. and D...... 25 - Do. 181., E. & 1,1... 13 ...... - ...... Do., 31. 10s., Pref.,.. 3% ... - Eastern Courdies... ..... 20 ...... 7 ' / -l ii 1 4 ... ..... •. • 7 1% Do. New, Gua. 6 per et. 10 Ditto, Extension, 5 per Cont., No.l 6/.135. 4d.... - - Ditto ditto, No. 2-61. 13s. 44... - ... - Do. North. & Eastern, 6 par Cent. - - Ditto. 5 per Cent.- 50 - Do. New - .Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 - - Ditto, Class A, ditto... 3% - - Do., Class B (1. & B.) 25 Ditto, Class C, ditto... 22%..... - • - Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 .. „.. - . lB East Lancashire Di ,fao: New - ......... ~.... Ditto, N ,I . ew Quarters 6 - - ..... ...... Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 64 - E ,etil Lincolnshire ...... 9 5 - Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... - .. Ditto, Half Shares ... 20 .. .. - Edinburgh and Northern 25 - Ditto, Newport Cxeter,reovil, & Dorch 2% - Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. - tila -gow. D mufti:a, and Carlisle ....... ••• -8/. 6s. Bcl-.. - ....• Glasgow,Kilmar.,& Ayr 50 ..... - Do. Preference Consul. - - • ..... •• I ••• Great Northern Do., % A Deferred ... 1214. _ Do., %B 6 per Cent... 7% 4% Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 7 1 /.. - ........ .!;reat South. and West. (Ireland) - C mat North of England.loo ...•••210 Ditto, New, 40/ 4O - Ditto, ditto B5 Ditto, New, 301 3O ...... - .• ...... ••• •• • Ditto. New,lsl l5 .. .. - - Great Western 100 Ditto, 1 4 Shares Ditto, 1 4 Shares - Ditto, Fifths ..... ....... 20 - - Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... .. 7 % 3 / 4 . ... 7 3 /4 Hull and Selby .• ...... 50 ...... - Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...... 47 Do. Quarter Shares... 12% - Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 - ...... ••• Ditto, Thirds - Lancashire & Yorkshireloo - Do. do. M. B. Its 8... 95 Ditto, ditto , - - Ditto, 1 4 Shares ...... 46 ... .. - Do. Quarters ... 92% - •-• Do. Fifths... ... 10 - ••••• Do. Thirds Do. New Guarantied dis ... 27 2714 82 281, 29 1 4 3% 34A 12 11V2 1 4 1/.'2 ..... 7% 4% 73% - 41/2 6 par Cent.. Do. Liyerp. and Bury 4b ...... ............ ' 7 % Ditto (Huddersfield and Shell.) 5O Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 .. ... Do. (Preston Si Wyre) 25 ...... ..... Do. 1 / 1 Shares (A)... 10 ...... Lied and Bradford 5O Leeds and Thirk ....•• 50 ...... ••••• —**“ ......... ...... •• Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 5 • • Do., Pref. Cuar.,lBl3 9 ...... Liverpool, -- Crosby and Southport . ........... 10 ..... -- London &Black-wall-114 es. 3d... London, Brighton, and South Coast... .....100 Do., New 51., guaran teed 6 per Cent .....IQO Do.thif,s‘rant. n per et.. 9 Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 Ditto s ditt0..,.,, 1852 50 .• ••• 71 1 4 Lc ndon and Greenwich 12/15s 4d ... ...... .... Ditto, Preference .. . 20 ~ London and N. Western 100 .....113 1 ,E 114 ...... Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 ...... 12%... .... Ditto, Fifths ...... Do. 401.Shares(L.M.) t 5 Do. 101. (M. & B.) C. 1 - Lon.. &S. W(;stern ..... 50 .. 33 Ditto, New 501......, 42 1 ,...... Do. N cw 40/ Do.. New Scrip, 1345, ..... Pref. 7 per Cent. ... 5 ...- Londonderry&.ColerainG 25 ..". Nil •••• Do. 14, Shares...—. ~,.. 3 3 / 4 — ndouciorry and Ennis kill,, Do. 1 4 Shares 5 ...... Lowestoff, guar. 4ler ct '2O Ditto (6 per ct.) alanzlmstuaitixton,and Matk,ck 5 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnaliiro...loo Do. Quarters (No. 1) 23 Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 Do. IA Shares (No. 3) 12 1 4 - Do. New 101. Pref lO ...,.... 10 1 4 Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50 ... Ditto ditto . . 19 .....• ......... ..... Ditto ditto ............ 11:Zq — Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire 2 2 1/,. ... Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 Do., Manchester and Lincoln Union. —.41. 2s. — Midland .... , 1014 . Do. Consolidated Prcf.loo - ...• 1114 Do., do., 50/..Shares 30' Do. Birm., and Derby 100 Do.Consol.Bristol and Riming., 6 per et.... 100 1251 Ditto,Berst. & Glocstr. 42 ...... Ditto ditto-- .......224 7s. .. ... Do.,ErewashVal.,Pref. 5U • Ditto, Leieest.& Swan nington, 8 per et. guar.lCo Midland Great Western Irish Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carhele 100 ~ — .••••• • ........ Do. Quarters Newmarket Do. Extension Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford . 6 ...... Newry and Enniskillen 7 — Newry, W arrenpoint, and Rostrovor Norfolk ........ 100 Do. New 201. - l5 Do. Guaranteed 5 p ct. 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 ,,~ pc. 5 Do. do. Wavency Val. 2 N•a•thern Counties Union 4 ...... North British ........ ... 25 .. . , 11 ex.div ....... .• Ditto, Halves .. ..... 12% — ............... Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Thirds .... - - B i 4 -- •• ••• •- Ditto Preference . 3 l/c. •••. North Staffordshire North Wales . ... 3 1 ,, ............... North-Western ...., 13%...... ' ............ "' Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ..~ needing, Guildford, and Reigate Royston and Hitchin ... 4 1 / 2 .. ... ••• •••• ..... Scettish Central Scottish Midland Ditto, New • •• .•:::::: E a Shrewsbury end Bius ll ...... ••• •• ..... . Ditto ditto, Class R Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury and Herefil. 4 Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 DittoOsweetry ...... 18 1 / 2 — ............ . Ditto New - .... ..... 1 - -.......................... ... Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 Shropshire Union - 5% 2 , / i ......... ....- ieuth Devon ..., ........ 50 Do. l ' refercnce So a h StallordZire B:i ••• ..... •-. South Eastern ... 33% lB %i/,. 18 ex•d• Do., N 0.2. 'o ••••• ........ Do., No. 3 ............30 ...... 17% . ........... ••• Do., Ilegistered No. 4 10 . — .•.- ...- -- Do., Scrip No 1 ..,... 13 ...... 614 6 .......... ... South ‘s ales .., ( uth I otitshire ; i Don crzter, and Goole liefileid, Rotherham, 6c, Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. ... 11!.i — .... ........... • Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 Swans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Stm. Coal. ... 7 law Vale Extension ... 8 - ••• •• ...... •••, [Limes Haven Dock 3.204 - ~.. 1i%.( 1 9 ;Tli 1G; and Railway ..... ti v.le of oath Waterfc,rd and Kilkenny 20 Waterford and Limerick 47 1 / 4 Waterfd,Wx_frd,Wicklw 1 2 ;!, 1574 17;;i4 and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... .. ...... 50 ...... Do. de. do. ... 25 - Do. do. do. ... 15 ..... ..... ..• -•-• West Cornwall Whitehzven & Furness 16 W indoor, Staines, and South Western ..... ... 14 - .. Wilts,Somerset,& Wey mouth 45 York, Newcastle, and Berwick. .... . Do. Newcastle Extent 20 Do. G.N.E.Preter,nce 8 Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway - 100 ...... York and North Midi:n.l,l 50 ...... 21 , A %,,:‘,/ ... ...... • Ditto, Preference, FOREIGN RAILWAY b Anglo Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian). ... 5 1 4 — .• Boulogne and Amieas... 20 Central of Franco (Or leans and Vierzon)... 20 Demerara 17% ..... . — .„... Dutch Rhenish. East Indian ... G:eat Indian Peninsular 5 Do. Do. ... .......„ los. ...... ... Louvain Ila Sambre ... 7% — .. Luxembourg Ditto Nladrid and Valentia.,. 2 ...... .. ..., Neinur and Liege .. 20 ... .. .. • ......... ' OA diS Northern of France l4/. 8 5 ... 2% di s ...... ...- `..... Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans ..' Paris and Rouen 2O .•.., —4, Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre Sam',;re and Itleue 2O ... .. ... ............ • Strasbourg and Basle Tours and Nante!‘ . 11 ...... Tournay, Jurbise ' Lan den, and Ilasselt ...... 20 \Vest Flanders 8 34 .• .-- ............... - Ditto bIINE.`S. Anglo-Mexican Asturian Mining Com... 15 Australian 4 ...... ei • Barossa Range ... . ... 2.Es. Blaenarvon Iron & Coal .50 Bolonos Scrip ...... .... British Iron Brazilian Imperial BrazilianCoeaes&Cuiaba 30 - --Do. St. John Del Rey 15 Cobra Copper General Real Del Monte, liereg. Do. Black Debentures — Do. Red Ditto ... ..... ..._ Santiago de Cuba... ... ~. 10 United. Mexican 2S% JOINT STOCK. BANKS. Australasia British North American 50 Colonial 25 Commercial of London 20 Londonloint Stock lO London & Westminster. 20 National Pray. England. 35 Ditto New... ..... ...... 10 •• ••• , National of Ireland 22 1 / ...... Provincial of Ireland ... 25 Ditto, New ... .. ..... 10 - Union of Australia Ditto,New. ...... .• ••• 2 %..... -- • •••• .• Union of London,.. lO ...... ... ..• Union of Madrid 40 18? 14 - 27 q 6 -- I fl y bX 10 1 1 1 3 - 6, IR~ B LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G—( THIS .:1) I tY./ LONDON, SEPT. 28.—Wind S.W., light :pw -avt breeze and fine clear weather. OFF THE WIGHT, SEPT. 26.—Marne, Bac r, Janeiro for Copenhagen. OFF ST. ALBANS HEAD.—Blanche, Jamaicror cftrah LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26.—Wind Sands steamer, New York. ld. L. Godfimor, Janeiro; Cicely, Billie; Highlander, ditto; Refa narabueo; Corsair, Pugwash. Off Port, Marietta, barq i i i , NEWPORT, SEPT. 26.—Wind I,Tvinci b BalLimore. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DI,A.Y.) CORN-EXCHANGE—FRID iLl r • t The present week's arrival of E ng li s h Wheat, c°,11.9J wise, has been confined to 2,730 quarters. 33y car riage and sample, th e rece i pts have been-bui,`, me t` 6 , rate. To-day the s t an d s were by no means we ll 111 ) Plied; yet, owing to the continuous importations ir0 133 , abroad, the d eman d f or all kinds of Wheat of home P r° duce was iu a very inactive state, and, in some instanc.e6' rather less money was accepted for the inferior qualitieg; From ab roa d we h ave l ece i ved 10 750 quartGrs °` Wheat. That article commanded vet:) , little attentioth: and large purchases might have been effected at Is Pe r quarter decline. In floating cargoes very few 5 9 . 1 ' 1 4 tuck place. We we r e scantily supplied w ith Engle. Barley, but the supply of F o r e i gn was goo d . G r i n dio o-; and Malting samples w e r e sternly, but distilling sort'' ruled dull. Tins show cf Malt was trilling. ribilt, article mom] off slowly, at barely stationary price..; The best sound Oats moved off st ea dily, a ll ot h er kinds heavily at late rates. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, Flour were very dull. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Barley. Oats. 31aIt. Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks' English .....• 2,730 660 1,210 2,750 2,2 10 Scotch.... • . .. Irish ........ :00 Foreign .. .. • • 10,750 6,790 15,080 -- Wheat. SIIZTUWTELL. The supply of Beasts on sale in today's market WO' chiefly composed of the refuse of that exhibited 0 0 ' Monday. The weather having become much milder. and the attendance of buyers being small, the Beef trade' ruled exceedingly heavy, at barely the late decline in the quotations, OA top figure for the best Scots being' r~