The Sun. — London, England, 1849-08-31 00:00:00

Friend was directed to the most important interests of • the country; and as agri , Julture was now to be worked by science they might hope t . rorri the scientific and phi losophical taste of his Noble Friend that important re sults would follow from his application of chemistry to manures, and mechanics to the improvement of agricul tural implen eats.— (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with all the honours. Lord BROUGHAM returned thanks in a very humorous speech, ahch excited much applause. Other toasts followed, after which the meeting broke up. _ - - QOYERS'NEW WORK ON COOKERY.- TILE MODERN lIOI.7SF.WIFE, or MENAGERE, is now publishing, price 7s. 6d., including Anti-Cholera Diet. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. T KuYAL. HAYMAKKET. M. B. Webster. Sete Lessee and Manager. Old Brompton. EVENIN,„ Will be performed the celebrated Comedy of PAUL PRY. Frank Hardy, Mr. stoker; Witherton, Mr. Cullenford; Somers, Mr. Wor tell ; Colonel Hardy. Mr. Lambert ; Mr. Stanley, Mr. Thomas; Harry Stanley, Mr. Boyce ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0 . Smith ; Eliza, Miss M. Tayor ; Marian, Miss Emma. Harding ; Mrs. Subtle, Mrs Yates ; Phmbe, Mis, Woolgar. To be followed by a novelty in tho shape of A MOST UNWAR R ASTABLE INTRUSION, which will be committed by Mr. Wright to the annoyance of Mr. Paul Bedford. Tn tsct:cale with a rew piece, entitled WEBSTER:3 ROYAL LED BOOK. AzaLEY'S ROYAL A3IPIIITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. U :der the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Ilighays3 Prince Albert, &c. Last Six Nights of the present attractive Spectacle. THIS EVENING, T to performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJErtAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To be toi Vsv ed by an Inimitable display of SCENES IN THE i:IRCLF.. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first equestrian talent of the day. 're c. elude with the Farce of TILE SECRET. In compliance with numerous r -quests at the Box-office, the pn pulorSpectacle of MAZEPPA, will be produced with great splendour Monday next, September 3. r.ox-oftice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Badajoz to be the most perfcct and life-like exhibition. Grand Musical M elange, composed on the occasion of her Majesty's visit to Ireland, introducing the most popular National Melodies. Herr Hermans, the Celebrated Bass Singer. Herr Ferdinand Sommer will execute a Solo on the Euphonion. THE SEA SERPENT AT LENGTH.— This celebrated but hi therto apocryphal monster is no longer a doubt - he will make his appearance THIS EVENING In a gray' ' Pyrotechnic Representation. ;ti r. Southby will not vouch for the accuracy of the Portrait, but the effect will be prodigious. _ _ _ The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY._ Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to he the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid :Menagerie—Vo'al and Instrumental Con cert, Conductor Mr. Godfrey—Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by the Misses Wells and Mr. George " Tedder — Solos by Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately—and other at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard- 1 ment and attack—gallant defence--rush to the breach by real troops —and final tableaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fight , " REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refr e shments from the Confectionary-rooms distinct only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and'a portion of the Gardens set apa rt, where ltefreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock, ; teeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming of 13adaloz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. On Monday, September 12, the Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their Fourth Grand Miscellaneous Flower Show. TO CORRESPON DENTS. If " A. C." will refer to the paragraph to which he alludes in his note, he will see that it is stated to have been talon from the Weekly Chronicle. We can give "A. C." no information as to what may be the intentions of our rulers on the subject. WEATHEI.4.—StIN OFFICE, AUG. 31. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 60: Highest, 71; soon, 68 BAROMETER, 29.94. Wired S.W.—file W either. A'ATER Al LONDON 114/1 , 4E. 7me DAT —Morning, 13 rain. after 12 1 Flvee , rtr, 37 rain. after 12 o-MO %Aolr :s•ciung, 59 trun 12 1 Evening, 20 after urn. after 1 e . ~ .... 414 ) y ,m. s ~,,.. „:,.,,, ''"tr.nios" ' 4 - torz ir ...: ~ • ' l / 4 ...; --. Allt LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1849. Poor KENNEY little corjectured that one of the most felicitous of his farcical characters was destined to furnish a prototype to the Sabbatarians. Yet so it is, that Jeremy Diddler has given a hint to the Scottish Pharisees. On the commencement of this hum'ougging movement for rendering steam-engines moral and railroads generally orthodox, it was re marked by a no less virtuous or enlightened man than Dr. CANDLISH, that the ultra-Sunday conserv ing directors were decidedly long-headed; and our contemporary the Examiner has very judiciously remarked that to be long-headed is syno nimous with being cunning. Now, how far cunning is compatible with the propagation of real piety, or with the dissemination of a truly reli gious observance of Christianity, we leave to the deci sion of the common sense of the United Kingdom. It has been observed by the distinguished author whose pseudonyms are variously Titmarsh and Yellowplush, that the vocabulary of the Anglo-Saxon language has been recently augmented by many expressions not re cognised by our standard bibliographers, yet, neverthe less, interpolated in the latest editions of their dic tionaries. Among these accessions to the English tongue is a word which we may be allowed to apply to the conduct of the directors of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, from the circum stance of its being the only epithet really descriptive of the nature of their proceedings. Indeed the course pursued by these would-be northern stars of morality could not be characterised by any other term than that of a glaring and impudent dodge. A dodge it unques tionably is ; and no artful dodge either, but a dodge so egregious for its transparency, that it could not but have called up a blush to the by no means susceptible cheek of that very respectable young gentleman, Mr. JouN DAWKINS, a personage immortalised by the familiar soubriquet of the "Artful Dodger." The trick to which we are calling the attention of the public is one played off upon the shareholders in the line already particularised, the line running between Glasgow and Edinburgh. Or the occasion of a recent meeting of the proprietors, the long-vexed question of Sunday travelling was again brought under discussion, arrangements having been made for its final settlement. To this end proxies were distributed among the shareholders, the directors not being contented with submitting to them the simple propositions for and against, but adding to these another class of suffrages. namely those for " leaving the matter in the hands of the directors." The result of this ingenious but disreputable contrivance may be readily men tioned. When the numbers came to be scrutinized there were found to be 7,565 votes for the opening of the line on Sundays, and only 5,836 votes against the scheme of Sunday travelling—leaving a majority of proxies amounting to 1,729 in favour of the system opposed by the Sabbatarians. According to all hones' principles of action the only conclusion to be arrived at is, that these exemplary sticklers for a periodical stagnation on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway w ere beaten on their own ground. But, no. Recourse was bad to one of the most pitiful and rascally dodges that could well have been adopted. The third class of proxies numbering in all just 1,839, the proxies (it will be remembered) for leaving the matter in the hands of the directors, were resorted to in the emergency—in the event of which the plan had evidently been concocted—and by clubbing these neutral votes with the minority of votes against Sun day travelling, the tables were unfairly and illegally turned upon the majority of the shareholders, a false majority of 241 being declared to stand on the side cf the Sabbatarians. Now, we mean to assert that anything more paltry, more mean, more shameful, or more monstrously in violation of all the laws of justice has never been witnessed on the part of any class of politic a l or commercial shuffiers, much less on the part of shuffler s a c ti ng f oorsooth in the holy name of religion. The truth is, that the Scottish public, keen and vigilant Es they are proverbially, have been clearly taken in ; and loud as may, a wi.l, a•i must be their indignation at the impudent do age, by which they have been victimized, these pious and Christian directors will stick their tongues in their cheeks and laugh at the credulity through which their fraudulent machinations have proved suc cessful. As a correspondent of the Scotsman very happily remarks, the proceeding is not only as knavish as that of the adept at the vulgar pastime of pitch-and-toss, calling out to his antagonist " heads I win, tails you lose"—but it bears a striking re semblance to the conduct of the fisherman, who, on dividing the result of his day's fishing, with his negro companion, exclaimed with so much apparent generosity—" I take the shoulders and you I take the tail, or you take the tail and I take the shoulders, anything you like !" After this flagrant tact of fraudulence, however, we are sati:fied that a cautious race like the people of Scotland will never again be gulled by an imposture of a like kind. coming on the plea of religion, and in the garb of Christianity. When the screen fell, discovering the " little milliner," otherwise " Lady Teazle by all that's damnable," Joseph Surface was not in a more contemptible or more pitiable predicament than these very sedate and highly moral directors, who on the score of conserving the sobriety of the Sunday, break through all the most sacred principles of honour, of honesty, and of justice. Their hypocrisy proves to be as empty as Yorick's skull—" and smells so Paugh !" " The evil that men do lives after them, the good is oft interred with their bones." So said Melte ANTONY ; but every rule has its exception. In this present sear, in the middle of the nineteenth century, in an age remarkable for its tendency to look forward instead of to look back—at a period, moreover, when royalty is at a discount—it is proposed to hold a festival in honcur of a King who lived a thousand years ago In' the year 849 ALFRED the GREAT commenced his memorable existence at 'Wantage, in Berkshire, and in the year 1849, at `Vantage, in Berkshire, a jubilee is to take place to commemorate that event. Utilitarians will doubtless find abundant cause for derision in such an apparently useless cere mony ; but to those who, like ourselves, con sider the poetry of life as one of its most essential and useful elements—useful as is the salt to the sea, which it preserves perpetually pure—such an event will possess a peculiar interest and a happy sig nificance. Of one thing there can be no doubt—King ALFRED'S jubilee could not possibly have arrived at a more appropriate time. Much of the fabulous is very probably interwoven with the records of this great man, yet, making every allowance for this probability, ALFRED, in two distinct characters, claims not only the admiration but the gratitude of posterity. Asa Patriot, who, hoping against hop e, and persevering in resistance to apparently invi ncible foes, preserved the nationality of his coun tr y and his countrymen ; an d, as a Governor, thein,dvehpoenseduegniciet his ofb his i e s n p s e u o r p i n l e g , the A rights ßED, and p t h r o e n o t i o i mgn e. o the nhappinessglory teenth as he did in the ninth century, may stand forth an example to time-serving patriots and pseudo liberal rulers. The example is recalled to us at a sin gularly opportune moment. Never was Patriotism more in need of the encouraging evidences of success ful perseverance, and seldom have Governments more required a lesson in the art of popular administratitn. Such encouragements and such lessons are afforded by the history of ALFRED. When he led the forlorn hope of Saxon independence that cause seemed utterly desperate, and any expectation of success the delusion of a madman. ALFRED, conscious of the righteousness of his cause, never yielded to despair; the Danes might hold dominion throughout the length and breadth of the land, but they never subdued that independent heart. In the days of defeat and tribulation, as in the hour of vic tory, alone and a fugitive, or surrounded by loving subjects, ALFRED was always more than a king—a noble hearted and undaunted man. When he burnt ' the cakes by the cottage hearth, or when he divided his lust loaf with the beggar, however humble his occupation or forlorn his fortune, he cherished within him a patience superior to persecution, and a hope that would not be gainsaid. That patience and that hope (as such inevitably will do) brought their re ward. Let Hungary take courage at the thought. ALFRED is seated iii the throne of EGRERT, and now we contemplate a new phase of his great character. Many have, like him, appeared great in adversity, but few have abided the more trying test of prosperity. ALFRED, as a king, sought no inlividual glory, neither did he seek pleasure, except the pleasure of doing good. His kingly life was even more arduous than his preceding career. His apportionment of his time is well known. To enumerate the benefits which ALFRED conferred upon his country would be. to enumerate what are even now, after a thou sand years, the chief objects of English pride, and the chief bulwarks of English liberty. Tradition, whether rightly or wrongly, trace. up to ALFRED, as to their source, the principal elements of our national greatness and glory. To him we are indebted for our trial by jury, for the establishment of our universities, for the foundation of our naval empire, and a multitude of as enduring and hardly less valuable benefits. But whatever may have been the boons bequeaths d by this ;egislator, one thing is tolerably clear, he lived not for himself but for his people. With a seemingly instinctive sagacity, the people have appreciated this fact. Their traditionary lore has rendered the name of ALFRED immortal. Since the death of the Saxon Monarch kings and dynasties have ruled over England And passed away into comparative oblivion. The pages of our history are occasionally illumined by the glory of a Plantagenet, sullied by the iniquities of a Tudor, or stained with the blood of a Stuart ; yet Stuarts, and Tudors, and Plantagenets, and many more, have 4one by, and are remembered only in the transient memorials of the historian, but no historian is re quired for ALFRED ; his fame is perpetuated by word of mouth. The peopib have cared for his memory, who, King though he was, was the People's friend. Here, again, is a lesson worthy of the study of all who rule, be they Emperors, Kings, Presidents, or Prime Ministers. How many of the Legislators of 1849 will have a jubilee proposed in their honour a thousand years hence ? THE SUN, LONDON:, rum FRENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Constitutionnel, it would seem, is now the official organ of communication of the Russian AUTOCRAT. The following announcement, which we find in that journal, reads as if published by authority "It is stated, that according to the points agreed to between the Russian Government and that of Austria, the Russian troops of the army of operation in Hun gary will occupy certain towns of that kingdom as long as there can be any doubt that the pacification of the coutry is complete, and that calm has re t u rned to men's Accordirg to the same information, Russia is said to have obtained from the Austrian Go vet n aaent that Hungary shall have her separate line of ,:ustoms, and shall not be comprised in the cm ',ores union of the Austrian states. It is known that Hungary had hitherto enjoyed the privilege of l evy. ing at the intermediate frontier between the territory f the kingdom and that of the hereditary states a luty known by the name of the Thirtieth. The collet:- , ion of that duty demanded the maintenance of a separate line of custom-house officers; but at the same time that intermediate line of customs guaranteed to Hungary a commercial individuality, and served to protect the ma •:ifestations of the country against the competition of the frontier countries. An association had been formed in Hungary under the name of Veckgzlet, which obliged Its members to consume only national pro:lace; and not vithstanding the raillery of which it was the object, it exercised a certain influence on the advance of national manufactures. These manufactures, being arrested in heir development by the war, would have the greatest nfficulry in reviving, if an efficient protection did not aid them. That is said to be the motive which has .letermined Hungary to apply for a distinct customs 111 e, and Russia to s upport that demand with the Impe rial Government." The Reforme has the following on the intrigues of Russia with the reactionary party " As to the intentions and aims of the Czir, they are roc) plain to allow of the least doubt. After having con quered Hungary rather by diplomacy than force of arms , now secures the rear of his army th a t h e ma y b e i n a onsition to march to the Rhine in c o n cer t w i t h A ustr i a a nd Prussia. It is for the sake of obtaining this end hat he has deigned to conclude a treaty with Turkey, by which the latter engages to furnish a contingent of 35 000 men to keep down Wallachia and Moldavia. And now, ye statesmen of the 10th of December, if you see not the perils that menace your country, you are ,ither blind or you are lending your hand to the Holy Alliunce of the north. Nichol as plays his lait card. The war, which was commenced in Hungary only to terminate on the borders of the Rhine, will be the supreme struggle between liberty and despotism. Europe will be R-publican or Cossack." The National has the following on the fall of Venice : " A moment there was when France appeseed to c prebend her duty and her right. A day there was when the Government of February desired to exti nil its hand t o V en i ce . T he sh i ps were ready, the soldiers were designated, the road was marks d out, and Venice had prepared for our brave soldiers some of those de serted palaces into which Austria is now about to enter as a master, just as she did at Milan, fl)urishing her cane. We shall perhgps be able yet to show how our diplomatists contrived to bring to nothing this noble and patriotic design. To-day we can do no more than write these words with grief:—ln eight days Hun gary and Venice! France looks on and is silent. What? Republican France? The France of February? France, M. TESTE, who wss convicted in 1847 of corrup-- ) 1 , tic% in his office as one of the Cabinet Ministers of LOUIS PHILIPPE, and sentenced to imprisonment for five years, and who bad been permitted up to the present time to spend the period of his imprisonment in a 3laison de Sante, has been removed to the Con ciergerie, by order of N. DUFAURE, the Minister of I the Interior. Letters from Toulon of the 26th state that Rear- tj Admiral VAILLANT, second in command of the squadron of evolution, entered that harbour on the day previous. He hoisted his flag on board the Jemmappes. An Englishman, about thirty years of age, threw himself from the top of the column of the Place Vendome, on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock. He was killed on the spot. There were no papers found on him that could lead to a knowledge of his name. His linen is marked "H. N." The body now lies at the Morgue. This is the second suicide of the same kind since the revolution of February, and the 36th since the erection of the column. Sir H. L. BULWER passed through Paris yesterday, en route for London. The celebrated Arabian stock at Versailles and St. Cloud, the property of the ex-royal family, are to be sold by auction in the last fortnight of o.3oher. The Moniteur publishes a decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, declaring that sailing vessels pro vided with clear bills of health, and coming from European and Asiatic Turkey, Egypt, and Tripoli, shall he freely admitted in all the harbours of the Republic. Steamers shall be admitted into the At lantic harbours on the same conditions. Steamers must have left those countries for eight days, and have a physician on board, in order to be entitled to free admission in the Mediterranean harbours , and those that have no physician on board shall be liable to a quarantine of observation of three days. The Five a pert 89f. 5 Cents. sc .; h closedte T o n thehre eper Cents, Paris Boeurtss. a e on Thu t 55f. 15c.; Great Northern Railroad Shares, 425 f.; Avignon, 222 r. 50c.; Basle, 101 f. 25e. ; Birdeaux, 400 r. ' • St r asburg, 353 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 303 f. 75c. - - BUS] N ESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. AUGUST 30. Boulogne and Amiens, 6 1 /—East Indian, 3%—Great In dian Peninsula, 534 - Orleans and Bourdeaux, 3—Paris and Rouen, ko7i—Rouen and Havre, 9Ts, SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 25th have arrived. The Gageta officially contradicts a rumour which had been for some days in circulation, that it was the intention of the Government to di-solve the Cortes. The Government has never for an instant entertained any such intention. The Duke of SOTOMAYOR having declined to accept the portfolio of Finance, it is considered probable that BELAY() MUEILLO will be permanently appointed Finance Minister. There was, however, a rumour current in Madrid that it was probable Most would re-enter the Cabinet. The Hacienda states that Senor BRAVO MURILLO, on coming into office, informed the Customs Board that it was the intention of the Government to pub lish the tariff without further delay than that re quired for its examination and regular course; and that, in a subseqm-nt conference with the director and sub .directors, he examined the most important branches of the tariff, as saltfish, iron, woollen, and silk goods; and " also the 21 article—that respecting cottons—which does not admit of any other variation than the tariff form which the direction has given to it, for the better intelligence of the offices and of com merce ; and some restrictions in mixed goods, offered by the Government in the discussion of the Cortes, since both the values and the types of the duty, and the part which remains prohibited, are expressed in terms in the law, which admits of no alteration nor variation. The conference lasted till twelve at night, the Minister making arrangements for continuing the examination in the shortest and most efficacious manner." NARVAEZ, who has been recently suffering severely from spasmodic cholic, has had a relapse. The Espana says—" Our correspondent at La Granja writes to us, on the night of the 22d, that at three o'clock that morning the Duke of VALENCIA had telt himself attacked with one of the nervous (-holies from which he has suffered for some time. In the be. ginning he sought to resist it without troubling any one, but at five o'clock the pain was so intense that he was obliged to summon his valet. The Duke passed ell the day in much sufferieg. At nine at night the QUEEN'S physician, who visited him, found him much unproved, the pulse quiet, and in the disposition to sleep. The Duke, on his part, was animated, and participated in the hopes of the medical attendants. The news of the illness of the President of the Council Teread through La Greeja with the quickness of lightning. All persons resident there hastened to inform themselves of the course which the indisposi tion took, and the satisfaction was general when it was stated at night that there were not the slighleit fears about it." MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 23.—The Funds have im proved. Three per Cents., 26 cash, and after the close 2C to ; Five per Cents., 11 716 buyers ; Coupons, 61 buyers; Pafsice Debt, 3,/,- buyers, 4 sel lers; Exhana on L' , ndon, 50 70. GERMAN Y AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, AUG. 26.—The Wiener Zeitung of the 26th contains a report from Field Marshal VON HATNAu, stating that the pursuit of the insurgents has been attended with the most decisive results, and that the w, hole of Transylvania is now cleared of the rebels, and that only a few thousand of the Polish Legion are now between Mebedia and Orsowa. On the 19th, seventy-two pieces of ar tillery were taken in the Valley of That Varad, belonging to VEESEY'S corps, the re. mainder of which, consisting of 7,000 men, 1,000 horses, 4,000 muskets, and 2 field-pieces, submitted to the Russians on the 20th at Boros-Jeno. BEM, and GUYON arrived during the night of the 17th at Dews, where the avant guard of General LUDERS was yesterday. The Hungarians, therefore, sought for an amnesty of 24 hours from General LUDERS, which was allowed them. In the council of war that was held, BEM and GUYON declared in favour of the prosecution of the war, but as this met with opposition, they left immediately, it is said, in the direction of Nuszberg. A mutiny broke out in consequence in the camp of the insurgents, the greater part of whom, 8,000, surrendered to the Russians, with 74 pieces of artill er y ; 1,000 men dispersed th em selves among the mountains, and the rest, t'rom 4,000 to 5,000, surrendered to the Austrian army corps, and were led to Temeswar. General DEI.SEWFFY has placed himself with his staff under Lieutenant-Marshal WALLMODEN j the siege of Terneswar, will remain one of the most remark able in history. The city was bombarded from the 11th to the 17th of June inclusive, and from the sth to the 23d of July with bombs, granats, and 18 and 24-pounders, and the 15,000 bombs, which have fallen into that city have reduced it to a heap of ruins.— Hamburgh Correspondent, Aug. 28. The soldiers service viceand GEORGEY tire partt o b part to be ed is enrolledcha discharged. in theAu GEORGEY himself is to be imprisoned in the fortress of Olmutz. It was reported in Vienna on the 24th that BEM and ROSSUTU had reacted Adrianople, ar.d that arrangements had been made for their safe conduct to Englai d. The following letters alleged to have been wiltten by Kossuru to BEM, and stated to have been taken by General LUDERS among BEM'S baggage in Transyl vania, have been published in the Austrian papers. They prove KOSSUTH to be as great as a stratigist as he is as a patriot and a statesman, and show that had GEORGEY acted according to the injunctions of KOSSUTH, the war would probably have had a very different termination : "THE GJITERNOR 01 THE LAND TO LIEUTENANT• ardent, proud, superb, audiud , us, who stirred up tile f you, Lieut.-Field-Marsbal, were to lead there in per world and froz tyrants with affright? No. The Fran le ! son, in compensation for the auxiliary corps sent you of the 10th of December. That France which reckous, to Devil, commander of the corps Thriffy. Head ieliates, weighs. arin cs.'ciilate,i, and which iy 1,-“JJ,ed au I commander of all the army corps and divisions as mocked, while hsr partition and auoihilation art- t semblcd in the bets Banat, Lieutenant-General Vet dreamed of—France, which fears everything except thee ter. Other contentions I have settled ; but Colonel Cossacks." 1 Banffy appeals to your order to serve under no one but you (on the supposition that you are coming in per son) or Gen. Yerczel. I have sent him the necessary instructions; but I beg that y ou w ill a l so h ave t h e good ness, Lieut.-ield-Marshal, on your part, to inform the military commanders detached from your army that, so long as they are separated from that army, they must regard as their commanding officer the person Rho is so appointed by the Government. In the present instance this is General Vetter, since you are prevented from coming youtseK I must sincerely and openly declare my opinion, that if we can concentrate our forces rapidly, rapidly mind, the country is saved; if not, it is lost. My heart bleeds to say it, but I do say it w i t h th e firmest conviction, that it this were done quickly I would be ready to give up whole provinces, ye; fouiefifths of the whole land to bee our forces concentrated with rapidity. For so we shall beat the enemy, and the enemy beaten, the provinces are our's again; but the army scittered the na ion is ruined, and the provinces avail us not a jot. Therefore it were my wish, that you curve wit'l your whole force to unite with the other corps, and took the eeiume ed-in•chiel; so shall we beat our enemies in de tail, one after the other, and conquer the freed , m of the world. If this is not practicable, then I fear that within a fortnight we shall have a catastrophe. Mean while, I will defend the country to the last man. I have just summoned the whole of the Hungarian people to arms. The order has been dispatched to Grosswar dein to get. ready in the course of this and the next week the two batteries, and to send them to you imme diately, as I promised. Whether they were to be horse or lout batteries I know not. But 1 believe that a foot battery is better to-day than a horse battery in a couple of weeks, for who knows how long Grosswardein may be mire? I beg you not to forget to dispatch immedi ately instructions to the Banat about the command-in chief of Lieut.-General Vetter over the troops there— it is moat urgent: else all will be chaos there. And com mend me to your friendly sentiments, which I highly value. "L. KOSSUTH, Governor." "THE GOVERNOR OF THE LAND TO GEN. L.F.M DEM. " I haste❑ to inform you that the battle fought yest•:r day before Raab has turned out unfortunately for us; our troops were obliged to evacuate Raab. So much the more urgent is the necessity for you, L.F.M., and your brave troops to unite with us; if this junction can be speedily ffected, the country is saved. " The Governor. Ko3sura. " Buds- Pesti]." " General Georgey has been attacked at Raab by 50,000 men, and an immensely strong artillery, and re pulsed. In consequence of this the plan that he should advance agsiii:st Austria and the lower armies concen trated here is become impossible. Hence the resolution has been taken to leave a strong garrison in Comorn, and concentrate the whole army lower down, so that the Transylvanian, the Deutsch. Banat, and the upper army, tc gether with the corps of Visoczky, should draw to• wards Szecredin, and unite with the Bacs-B ana t a r m y. I have to add that the Russian army has sent a strong detachment across the Th( iss at Tokay, of 8,000 men, and according to other accounts, of 20,000, and that these are today at Nyiregyhaza. The intrntion of this movement seems to be t.) occupy the country between Debreczin and Grosswardein in your rear, and cut you off from the upper army. To hinder this must beat present our main task, and for this purpose the above mention, d concentration has been resolved by the Government. It is tnidni ; .7,ht: at this moment the Minister Csanyi, Lieu tenant-Field-Marshal Kiss and Gofers! Aulich start to take Georgey the decisive order for the concentration of the troops on Szegediu. I mly add confidentially that the seat of the Government will be also removed thither.--Perseverance and hope for the victory of our just cause. (Signed) " L. KOSSUTH, Governor." " TO GENERAL DM " Szsgedin, July 16. " I have r:•ceived yeur v luable clispetches of the 8?.11 and 9th ofJey, and hasten to asst.re yeu, th for the fee snt Tramiyl, aeda ! as not!eree to fear from the Rue sians as yet on the side of Grosswardein and Dehreen. I have set the upper cops d'arinee under the command of General Perersl, and placed 12,000 new troops at hip disposal. With these 24,000 troops he has marched from Czegled to Szolnok, ready, according to circum stances, to cross the Theiss, or to threaten the Rusians on the right bank. At the same time vie caused an im mense levy of Landeturei of the brave Crimatrians, at St. Agata, not far from Karrlszag, under Colonel Korponay ; and for the covering of Grosswardei❑ we provid, d with two battalions of infantry two divisions of hussars, and eight guns, strengthened by a partial recruitment to the amount of 9,600 men, at the camp at Paspoki. The con sequences of these movements was the rapid retreat m the Russians from Debreezei, and their evacuation o' the whole line of the Theiss; so that the left bank of that river is completely free from the enemy, and the right bank is also in our hands. General Perczel is to day in the camp at Szolnok and Abony, with the inten tion of covering the right bank of the Theiss, and the space of laud betwee❑ the Danube and Thetas, together with Sz-gedin, as well as, according to circumstances, 0 operate on the fink and rear of the Russians, who sweep with their main force towards Hatyan, and from thence to Pesth and ‘Vaitzetr. The Austrian General, Ramberg, entered Buda on the 11th, with 6,000 men. hut seems to have retired again. After we have de stroyed the fortifications of Buda, no regard will be paid to the occupation of either of these completely untenable places. Nevertheless, we would have fain remained it Peeth; but, in order to do this, I should have had to bring up and concentrate the Theiss and Danube army. and thereby to evacuate regions out of which I could stamp armies with my foot, after lost battles, while 1.), sib offered me no resources whatever. Therefore I have established it as a principle not to make the operations of the war subservient to the security of the seat 01 government, but to suit the seat of the govern ment to the requisitions of the war. I know that it is better so. To-day we are at Szegedin, next week, perhaps, we shall be at Arad or Grosswardein, which I should prefer to any other locality. As for myself, I am on the point of going from village to village to pick up volunteers, for I wish to form a new reserve of 30,000 men, and to command this reserve army ie person. In a month I believe that I shall have th; 30,000 men. General Vetter has begun to take the of fensive towards Jellachich. The brave Guyon has beaten Jellachich, who is fled to Titel. Guyou pursur him to-day. while General Kmeti relieves Peterwardein to day. Meanwhile Colonel Banffy taking up by forced marches the columns in Ecsca, Lucacsfalva, and Aradsz, is speeding towards Perlass, and will try to take Titel hi fore Jellachich can get there, although he will hardly succeed, I think, and Titel will again be a hard nut tot us— Vedrento. The troops and their leaders are valiant. The upper army (as on that subject I shall have much to tell you) is still at Comern. O❑ the 12th it had a great battle without result, is still in the entrenched camp, great loss on boil' sides, but the enemy's much the greater—particularly in cavalry." * * * * The foloAir.g appears to form part of an earlier letter from KossuOkto Bern There is one circuinstanca for me, for you, and for the whole country extremely %filleting and painful. General Gorgey wrote from Co • 'morn on the 2d of July :—"fhe battle of Raab is lost. l'he enemy out fl-inked us towards Bicske, for I cannot, in the face of 60,000 men, extend my line so far from the point d' appui. The enemy will, within 48 hours, be in Buda. The Government will do well to think of se curing the stores, bank, &e.'" _FRIDAY EVENTING s ATJGCST 31, 1849. FIELD•MARSHAL BEM. " Lieutenant-Field-Marshal,—The eorps•d'armde of Georgey overmatched has retreated without battle to Miskulcz. The generals, chiefly out of fear of being crushed and dispersed by the enemy's cavalry, 18,000 strong, will not risk an engagement; their idie fixe is to unite with our main army, and they reflect not that th,reby they bring the Russian army about our e.rs here, and leave us no time to deal a decisive blow against the Austiians, so that we shall fall bAween two fi!es. I announce this to Lieutenant-Field-Marshal, in the firm conviction that we can only be saved by a rapid concentration of all our forces (which will then be placed under your command-in•chief). We shall have the Russians inla week at Pest h; still worse. we shall have them in the rear of our army. We will do what is pos sible. I await news from you most anxiously. (Signed) "KcSSUTR, Governor. "Ptsth, June 28. 1849." " Pesth, June 28, 1849, at night. " Lieut. - Fiel.l-Marshal,—Your letter, dated burg, 231, has ju,t reached tae. The intelligence it con tains concorning the Russian invasion in Trans) Itania was already known to me. The death of Color:el Ki:z at Cronstadt, has pained me deeply. I regret to see that the Lie,ut.-Fteld•Marohal cannot come from Transyl vania into the Banat. Great is the darg. , r there too, as it is, in fact, everywhere. Now come our heaviest days. May God bless our endeavours, for truly we need it. In the Banat there is perpetual squabbling among the com manders. And yet without order, colt( rence, and union we are lost. Fur the Bacs Banat, since the Lieut.-Field- Marshal cannot come, we have arranged thus. There are three corps d'arnag e : 1. The one formerly com manded by Vecsey, now by Guyon. 2. The Bacs corps of rercz-z.l, now commanded by Toth. 3. That which " THE GOVERNOR OF TUE LAND TO L. F. M. BEM. " Pesth, July 4. " The course of action adopted by Georgey during the last days bespeaks the intention of operating with the corps rearm& under his command upon his own responsibility, and independently of the Governms.nt. After the battle lost at ltaab it was his opinion that the Government should transfer its seat, without loss 0 1 time, once more to the other side of the Theiss, as he could not answer for their security in Pestli fur twenty tour hours. Under such circumstances, as governor of the country, I conceive it to be my imperative duty timely to transfer to a place of security the moveable property of the State, and particularly bank, ammuni tion, military clothing. arms, manufactory, &c. ; but to keep the scat of the Government as lung as possible in Bude-Pesth. The reforts upon the march of the enemy to Grosswardein appear to be nut quiet exact Never theless, Viseczky has received instructions to cross the Theiss on the 7th. Meanwhile Perez,.l will pass that river, with nearly 10.000 men, to-morrow. There was a bloody battle before Comorn on the 21 It lasted from niue in the morning till lute in the evening, when the enemy, completely defeated, fled and was pursued by our troops. " Iu consequence of this, the Government is still at Pesth, and hopes not to be obliged to decamp. Mean while, myself must, for a time, take up my abode in Cz Tied. Of the main army 20.000 men abide as garri son in Comore, and while these keep the enemy busy. the remainder will withdraw against the Russians, and in connexion with the army of the Bacs•Banat, hold as base of the next operations of the war the line of the Theiss and Maros. General limeti goes from :itubl ,veissenburg to Pecs, crosses the Datiebe with the help of the boat-bridge which has been fl iated dow❑ tiiiiher from this, and put himself in communication with the array of the files-Banat, in order to strike a decisive blow at Jelleehieh, and raise the siege of Peterwardein. Arad is already ours, and that Teusesvar follow soon, should be our units d aim. Visoczy and Dese - efiy have had agents for procuring intelligence. They never know where the enemy is. The last report is that lie crossed the Tneiss at Polgar. If this be confirmed, we will fall upon his flink with 180,000 men. This is a compressed sketch of our operations. Let me know, Lieutenant. Field• Marshal, what is going forward in Transylvania. and what we are to expect there; and please to send me reports, if only short ones, daily by the way of Deva lianga, Mezo-Tur, Sz.)lnok, and Czegl,d. - " LOUIS KOSSUTH." " CZ Tied, July 9. " I hasten to inform the Lieutenant Field-Marshal of the state of the war here. C.,rinern has remained occupied by from 18 to 20,000 men, to hold in cheek the Aust ian at my, or at least a great part of it. From 20 to 24,000 men are on the match fr , ..m Watzan towards Hatvan Perezel has the chief command here over two army corps—his own, which we have newly formed of 10,000 men, and the corps of Visoczky and Desswffy, 1 9 ,000 men. The first of these is to day at Abony, at:d the second at Tortel. They proceed according to circum sraeces across the Theiss, or along it upwards, when the army moves en from Hatvan. Powerful columns 01 Landsturm are at Nagy Ivan, Karczag, and Pi-poki. The Russians, who crossed the Theiss and marched on De brecz'n, were 15.000 strong; but they have withdrawn again to join their army at Miikolez, which consists of 15 000 more. The Austrians are marching on Buda, and yesterday their outposts were in Bo oivar. The bridge between Buda and Pesti] is broken down. The Government is going to Sr-gedin. In the Bacs-Banat, General Vetter commands; under him Guyon. He has been reinforced by 6,000 veteran troops under General Ktneti, and has orders to fall on Jellachich. He is, more over, to raise the siege of Peterwardein, and take Te mesvire. The commam'er-in-chief of the forces :is General Messaros, with Dembinski at his side as general qaarter-master. This is the state of things, Lieutenant- Field-Marshal. I look at the future full of trustfulness, but under the condition of a smart energetic military authority being at the head. I offer to you herewith, Lieutenant-Field-Marshal, the command-in-chief of all the Hungarian armies, and beg your speedy answer whether you accept, under what conditions, and whether you consider Transylvania sufficiently secured during your absence. I request your answer at Sz-gedin. " 1.. KOStUTII." " SzTedin, July 16. " Not having any garrison at Pesth, I cculd not leave the presses for making banknotes exposed to the risk of being taken by the enemy. It was therefore, ntwssiry to take them to pieces, and to convey them, though weighing near 6,000 quintals, to Sx, - -gedin, and at the same time I was forced to do this same with the presses of Detneexin. It required at least fifteen days to place them in activity, and during those fifteen days we have not struck off a Burin. That is the remon why you have not received any money, with the exception of the 125,000 florins which I sent you on the 9,h from Sz )1- nok. Ido what I man can do, but lam not a God, and I cannot cr: , ate. For a year there have been no re. ceipts, the Treasury is empty, and warl At this moment I have to provide tor the maintenance of the following troopsi— 40 0 0 'Transylvania ..• ... 26,000 l A ,e r t m er y w o n Army of C u morn 45 0 :00 0 Amy of the S out h ..• ••• •• 36 , 0 00 .. 8 000 Other garrisons and detachments ... 10,000 of the .•:.• of Hussars, 20,000 B: sides the reserve o f 18 reg iments 165,000 sick, 60,000 men of the .Landstrum, the powder maga zit]. s, tounderies, manufactories of arms, 24,000 priso ners, &c. I beg of you to have a little patience. I repeat that I am not a God ; I can die for the country ; but I have net the gift of creating. In three days the cashier will be in order, and then I will send t o y out 200,060 florins a week. You demand Beo,ooo florins in pieces of 30 and 15 kreutzers. I beg of you to remark that, as we only work with twenty hand-pressfs, it would take thirty thr, e days' labour to produce that sum, which is only the tenth of our monthly expenses. And now f " r something very important. M. Boleses and M. But link, Wallachlan refugees, have proposed to me to form a Wallachian legion. I have accepted in principle, and have sent them to you for the details. I r, commend them to you the thing is very important. If you eater Wall ' ie bta , CS I IlljUld w ish, this battalion should form ti•e adv,..nced guard. The result would be incalculable. II things come to that point, I beg of you to say in your procl amat i ons t h at we come as the friends 01 the Twits and Wellachians, to deliver them from the ep. prestion of the Russians. The Turks are following an «privoeal policy—we must compromise them. I seo by the newspapers that you have suppressed the civil juris diction —this measure cannot take place without my consent, unless I d( dare to the Diet that I am no longer governor. Why do you compromise me, my dear Lieu enant-Generai? Think of the numerous embarrassm, nts which I have, and remember that my friends should not hie:ease them. I count on your support, and I appeal to oar conversation at Grosswardein. I have the firm hope of conquering our enemies if we remain united.— I am, &c., "L. Kosstnll, Governor." FRANKFORT. Russia is already commencing her armed crusade against the freedom of Europe. Hungary is fallen, and Switzerlani is to be the next prey. It was stated at Frankfort on the 26th that two Russian divisions of 30,000 men, with 30 cannon, were on march to the Vcralberg, to take up a position opposel to the Swiss with the Austrian troops. The Archduke JOHN is about to resign, the Regency. The Celebration of the first centenary of GOETHE'S birthday commenced at Frankfort on the 27th. On the evening of that day, being the eve of the festival, the first part of Carl GUTZKOW'S new drama, enti!led Goethe's Youth, was performed in the th , atre, which was brilliantly lit up on the occasion. A new overture and prologue were spec ally written for thi; performance. At ten P.M. a Notiurne was executed by the Frankfurt operatic corps before the house in which the poet was born. PRUSSIA. The First Chamber met on the 27th to discuss M. CAMPHAUSEN'S proposition for rendering all future acts and resolutions of the future German Parlia ment binding upon the Prussian Chamber and Go vernment. Tne motion was carried by a large ma jority, of which the Cabinet N1. , -Inbars, having votes, formed part. The whole of the Cabinet were present. A letter was read from the Attorney- General of Cologne, asking leave to prosecute M. MO ERA, a Member of the House, implicated in the late riots at Elberfeld. Referred to the corn mittee ad hoc. Leave was then d' mended to bring in a 13111 to amend the system of reporting petitions. The House then procetaled to the order of the day, at the head of which stood M. CAMPUAUSEN'S mo tion. M. GOLTDAMMER, in the name of the Com mittee, complained that sufficient time had not been allowed to examine carefully the voluminous documents connected with the German question and recent and pending negotiations. Ile, how ver, added that they (the m jority) were of opinion that there only remained one mode of settling the question without the employment of brute force, and that was through the medium of a state consti tution for Germano. Count BRANDENBURG was of opinion that the Chainb,rs must be sufiLiently en lightened upon the subject by means of the docu ments laid before them; " and therefore," added his Excellency, " should the Chamber adopt the proposition, the Cabinet will regard it as a vote of confidence, and act accord ingly."—(Bravo) M. CAMPHAUSEN followed, and spoke during some time, but added nothing new to the arguments adduced in favour of his motion last Thursday. His final phrase was this :—" I can understand that it is difficult for some Members to speak suddenly in favour of the Ger man question. But it is not I that have urged them to this strait ; it is the still echoing thunder of the revolution. Decid-, therefore, gentlemen, firmly and finally." Count LIELSDORF lose to propose the previous question motivg. M. DE MANTEUFEL (Ali nister of the Interior) objected to the motion, and urged the Chamber to vote for M. CAMPHAUSEN'S motion—deprecated all delays and procrastinations, and declared that final decision on this question, and continued exertions on all others, was necessary, as a false report had gone abroad that the Government intended to adjourn the House until the first German Parliament had closed its session. HAMBURGII. HAMBURGIT, AUG 28.—The Borsenhalle of this (lay says We have just learnt from unquestion able authority, that the greater part of the Prussian troops now in Hamburgh will leave the city between the course of to-morrow and the 2d of September, and that by the 31 only the lath Infantry Regiment, the Bth Hussars, and a battery of artillery, will remain. General VON PRITTWITZ will leave Ham burgh with his staff on the 31 inst." Burgerschaft of liamburgh have sent the fol lowing r.-ply to the Senate, in reference to its sego tiation, on the alliance of the three Kings:— " RESOLUTIO CIVIUM. _ . " The Burgerschafr, in reply to the proposition of the Senate, this day, for the ratification of the concur rence of tramburgh in the treaty of alliance con cluded between the Kiogs of PRUSSIA, SAXONY, and HANOVER on the 26th of May last, hereby sends in its full approval."—Hamburgh Borsenhalle, Aug. 28. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. ALTONA, AUG. 28.—General Vox BONIN and the Duke of AuGusraxnuaQ arrived here by the railway this morning; tly, former repaired to Hamburgh, the latter to Niemtadten. The Swedes have arrived at Flensburg. During the disturbances which took place between the German and the Danish party, in which some persons were wounded by the Arquebusiers, the Swedes remained neutral, in conformity with their instructions. On the Ist of September the first Schleswig-Hol stein Jager Corps will arrive here. Great prepara tions have for some time since been going on for their public reception. ITALY. The Roman official journal of the 21st publishes the names of the members of the new Military Council charged w ith th e re-organization of th e army. They are—The Minister of War, President ; Councillors, Prince Gabrielle, General Lavaillant, Colonel Janin, Colonel Farrini, Captain Castelnan, and Sub-intendant Pages. Prince GABRIELLI will discharge the duties of President ad interim. Several persons have been recently Vrrested, among them is FABBIANI, called Carbonaretto, the companion of CICERUACCHIO. GARIBALDI has, it is said, succeeded in reaching Dalmatia. GREECE. Accounts have been received from Athens of ,he 18th. CHItISTIDES, the Minister of the Interior, had been dismissed, and replaced by CIIRISTENITI. A very great number of Italian and Hungarian refugees have landed in Greece. They are received with the greatest humanity everywhere, and nume rous subscriptions have been opened in their favour. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, Q 1.7e1R71!:1? 70 TII i? EE. The Cotfon-rnaileet at L'verpool was firrni'.r yester day, and prices of American had regained the lost on editesday ; prices of other qualities wet e the same, the sales tanounted to about 8.000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken ter export, and 2.500 on speculation, end included 6 500 American at Gad. to 7d., 100 Bahia at 61, 400 Surat at 4d. to 4:id , and GO Sca Island at 10J. to ls. 3d. per lb.—Railway Shares were dull, and prices , eere again lower. The Grain trade in Mark-lane is dull to-day at about previous rates. The arrivals are moderate. The Colonial and Foreign Produce Markets have been moderately active this week, en l prices, on the whole, are fairly sustained. Cotton and Coffee are the 'avourite articles still, but at a slight reduction. A good 44.91 has likewise been dune in Sugar. Rice has had a fair sale. kite following interesting information as to the condi ion of Jamaica has come to hand by a recent arrival:— " There exists, notwithstanding all that has been said And written on the subject, a manifest unwillingness on tee part of our agricultural community to commence the cultivation of any other articles than those formerly cultivated in this island. Many we know are srevented from attempting anything new or novel, and obliged to continue a particular eouree. Others are unacquainted with the mode of cul tivation necessary for the production of articles not , dtherto produced in this island, and a third party is careless and negligent about the matter. It all were contented with things us they are, and getting on smoothly, we should not be surprised at this unwilling ness to turn attention to anything else. We hear complaints, however, from every quarter, and from all classes ; and loud and constant us: are these, we can liscover no attempt to introduce new commodities, or to improve upon old methods of cultivating. Our re marks apply more particularly to the small settlers and resident proprietors. There is no attempt being inside by these to depart from the system which existed half a century ago, and none by the better informed portion of the community to instruct or inform them. Hence, in an island possessing great natural advantages, we perceive few, if any, evidences of advancement or progress. The cultivation of the great staples has• fallen off, and numerous properties nave heeu thrown up. We see this, but we do not per ceive that any other exportable articles are being added to the list of productions, or that preparation is making for supplying ourselves with a number of articles that are now imported into the island. Nor can we believe that there is any unwillingness on the part of the owners or occupiers of land to turn their attention to other matters likely to prove advantageous. No one offers to inform them how to produce other commodities. No one, indeed, cotidescends to point out the advantage to result from their making attempts that way. Left to themselves, the people can only be expected to pur,ue the old course, and to do what they have been accus tomed to. In the absence of intelligent parties, who have the time and the disposition to instruct and improve them, the Legislature is called upon to make some effort for that purpose. We hear that our population is retrograding, and witness the absence of improvement iu the mode of cultivating the land, and in the appearance and comfort of the habitations. But there is nothing surprising in this, when it is remembered that no efforts are being made, no means used to inform the people or to elevate or to improve their tastes. The next genera tion will Le no better than the present. Improvement is . , indeed, out of the q ues tio n . Th ere i s li t tl e h ope f or the island if souse means are not adopted at once to increase the artificial wants, and stimulate the industry of the masses, and also to teach them new modes of ap plying that industry, and realising the means of satisfy ing these wants." This candid statement from a local correspondent strongly confirms all that we have stated on various oc casions as to the supineness induced in our colonial pes eessions by the protection system. And was it nut until recently, almost as bad at home. - The Continental markets' stocks had continued buoyant up to the date of the letters received here this morning. The English Stock Market has been very flat again this mII nieg, and extremely inactive, presenting still, in thi s respect, a very marked coral est to the Continentat natkets. Censols have been 92ii 1 for both Transfer reed Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 93i- 1, and the Three per Ones. 921 Exchequer-bills have been 40s. to 435, and ludia Bands 725. premium. The foreign news dues not exercise any particular ieflacece on the market. The Foreign Securities have been very quiet likewise. Spanish Five per Cents. have been marked 18*. and Portuguese Feur per Cents. 27. Mexican Jones have teen quoted 27 to 28. • The tortnght's account is being adjusted, and passes on without the slightest difficulty, so little has been doing recently. Russian Bonds hayt risen again, being 109, and Dwelt Two-arid-a-Half per Cents. have been buoyant at 531 is R-iilway Shares have been very depressed again. Great Western are nearly - 21. worse. Eastern Counties have fallen f ; Caledonian, 1 to i ; North Western, 3 to 4 ; and 'Yee k and North Midland, ;.o 1. Brighton are: much the same, and Midland keep up. South Wale, havii be; n done at 13 to 1, and so far yesterday': meeting seems to have done some good. In Foreige Shares there havo bean but ono or two bargains. Ti account for the marked depression in Shares, we ma) may observe that there is an increased anxiety among the speculators to close accounts and leave town, an the public not operating just now, the Bears are om nipotent. ONE 0 . 0 C L ,. K. 1.,, ,, IT , 3er Cent. Reduced Anll3 ...... 9 2 IA % f• 2?„, 3 per Cont. Con:;ols ATM uthas ' 92), 1 ,4 92;,. - <:ew 3 1 4 per Cent. ALin. ;long Anno. to exi)irc Jan. 1800 Ditto 30 yearf, Jan. 5, 1860 B% 8 11-16 8 11-It 1 :-; di iiond,, I,oooi. Ditto under 1.0(0/... „.... 72 p 72 Consols for Account .. J 2 I/, X 92A ?...<chequer 8i11.5. I ki4,i, St 2d. 1,0001. June 500/. June Stm.lll. June PEICILS OF FOREIGN t'UNDS, cr..: E CLOZ , II,. O'CUDOK. ritICE, ` razilie.n Bonds Ditto, New, 1813 Equador Bonds .v.i., , .:ican, i per Cont. 18 0, with Coupons.— Ditto, Ex Coupons Peruvian Bonds 6 per Cents 2 3. 5 /4 Ditto, Deferred l4 Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent 27 27 hussian Bonds ipane4fl i per Cent. 18.40. . ...... .. _ Ditto, Account ... ....., ...... 18 1 / 4 18 l it ',,, Ditto, 3 per Cent i...iyittends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 4. per Cent., 12 Guild 53.14 '/ a 531 A. 1 >ittf,. .-: oer Cent. Certificates Do. Bands.. ...... . ............... 82 82 I'IIICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSIM. I'AILWAY SHARES. AT ONE; O'CLOCK. PRIcE• . ~ horden 5O .. IS% 18 3 ,8 Do. Preference - `,lnner. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 ...... ... — Ayrshire and Galloway.. 71,4 — l'elfast & County Down 25 Berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per.s per et.) 6 iriningtiatu and Ox- Lrd J unct., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 - •• Do, withoutguaral' tee 20 . ... _ , i: ming, NV olverh'ton, and Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 10 ..... Do. without guarantee 10 l L ming.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 145... ... -- 'irkenhead, Lancashire, ant Cheshire Juno.... 20 ..... ,ioston, Stamtd & Birm. 7!. 4e. ... Bristol and Exeter 9O ... .. ... ...... „...., Ditto, Thirds .... uckinghamthire ...... 17t /2 CAledonian ...... .......~. 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares 1212...... Ditto, New 104 PreL. 10 Ditto,Clydesclale June 50 he. ter and Holyhead... 50 - ..... ••• Ditto, Preference l5 ~larencb Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Oirect London & Ports- mouth _ Dublin and Belfast June. 40 ...... - ?undalk & Enniskillen 22 1 ,E • ''ast Anglian, 25/., L. & E. and L. and 1,....•• 25 Do. 18/., E. & FL ... 18 Do., 3!. 10s., Pref... 3th ~... :-T;ttstern Comities— ..... 20 ...... 8 7 3 / 4 ........ 7T, Do. New, Gua. 6 peret. 10 Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 6/. 13s. 4d... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ........ 50 -- ••• Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 ••• •• •.. ...... Ditto, IA Shares Do. New Eastern Union. CI A ass (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto... 3 1 / 2 Do., Class B ( I. & B.) 25 Ditto, Class C, ditto... 2214 Du. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... East Lancashire 25 Ditto, New Ditto, New Quarters 6 , 4 Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 61A...... - E tst Lincolnshire ......25 . — .:dinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... . • ••••• Ditto,'Ha!f Shares 20 .. •••••••• Edinburgh andNortheria 25 Ditto, ; Sewport l5 t'xeter, & Doteh. 9 J ... 43 ..... ... . . Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. - — ... , 61 i -vow, Dumfries, and Carlisle ....... ... -Si. 6s. 8d.... ~... (flasgow,Kiluvr.,is Ayr 50 ..... . _. Do.Pretersnee Consul. ...... •• • • rat Northern ... . ••. 7 -- 3A Do., ? 72 A Deferred Do., lii B 6 per Cent... 71( 2 . ..... Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 7;,, , ..... 5 3 - ' 4... .... ;reat South. and West. . rest No rth Ireland) of England.loo 47% ..... . -- .. .• ...... _ "' -'Ditto, New, 40/......... 40 Ditto, ditto ............. 35 Ditto, New, 301 ..•••.••• 30 Ditto, New ,151....... Great Western ........ ....100 Ditto, lA. Share 5...... 50 Ditto, 1 4 Shares ...... 23 .. Ditto, Fifth'.. ....... 20 Ditto, New 1 7 1 .....,.. 15 ... - . ....... ...... ••• ILA; and S ;by .. ...... 50 ...... 92.1•" s.d. 9 2 1 4i x.d. Dit ~, Half Shares ... 25 ...... . ... - ",-, Qu:.-, ~ -. :r. Flinrcs... 12I,• - ' a - fsfe . •qty': Carli.zie... 50 - Ditto, Thirds La: ~,,,bire & l'ork.urtloo .... --- Do. do. M. 13. it; 8.,. 9e. ...... ..... ... DittO, ditto ..ti 6 •••• • Ditto, 14 3harcs ...... 46 ... .. - Do. Quarters ... 22% — - DD. Fi tbs... ......... ... 10 - Do. Thirds ... -- Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent.. Do. Liverp. and Bury 46 Ditto (liudierstield and Sheff.).. Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 _ ... - Do.(Preston & \Vyre) 25 D 0.% Shares(A)... 10 Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirek - .......• ...... ..... Ditto, New Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%, — --• Dc., Pref. (oinr., 18;S. 9 ...... -• Liverpool, Crosby and Southport London& Black waD .12 ii,3 3 / 4 35 London, Brighton, and South C0a,t........ 50 ••• Do.Guarant. 5 per ct.. 9 Do. PreNr. 5 per cent. 50 - Ditto. ditt0...... 1852 50 ..... Ditto, New 51., guar. 6 per cant. - London and Greenwich 12/ It s 4d... .. ..... . ... D.tto, Pr4erenctt .. . 20 - L.). ct , i. and N. Weitern 100......122 123 122% x.d Ditto, ..New Quarters.. 12 .......14 x.d. .. . 1), , , to. Fift. k.. .... ..,. .. .? .„,, .. 5 :, a . x , 'c .d.. SLA v' Do. 4.0/.Shncs(L.M.) ;20 Do. 104. (MI. & B.) C. 1 ..... 3% x.d... L An!. & ',. 1 . 'tiTiitern ..... 50 ..... 33 x.d 14 ii l ii 2 l .d.l 33 1 4 1 c d. Ditto, New 50/. ....... 42t 4...... D .: , ew 401 34 - •••• ........ 26 • Ditto, Thirds l6/.135.41.... dis. ..... ... Do.. New Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Cent. ea Deposit, and 5 per Cent. on Calls ...... 5 r — .., Do. 1,-,•; Shares ., 3% — ndonclerry and Enna kcl, r! 25 ...., _.,•„..,•„ ... ...... —. •.. .. 000000 ..• .... Do. )„‘ Shares...... 5 ...... . 1 1anzit , dz,r,buxton,and Mat10ck....... -... 5 ' — .11....r.chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire ...100 Do. Quarters (No. 1) 23 ...... ••» ....- Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 ...0 Do. % Shares ( No. 3) 12 L/ 2 — Do. Sew IUI. Pref..-1 U...,.. 10I IMO Ditto, (it. Grimsby ... 50 Ditto ditto . ... Ditto ditto ... 11 713 — ...... ....•••• ... Ditto Sheffield and ..... Lincolnshire ~.. 22'q. ... Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 Do., Manchester and ..... Lincoln Union,. .... 41.25. — 60 NI idlay id —. .. —Wu ... ... 61 60 ....- Do. Consolidated Pref.loo ...... 14 00., do., 50/.,Shares 30 ... .. 14!-/glii •••• •• . 35',4 Do. Bina.. and I ierbv 100 Do.Consol.Bristol and liirmiag., 6 poi - ci,....100 I2G •••• Ditto, Brist. &Glocstr. 40 ...... ...•• intto ditto ......181.123.6d.,.. ••••• Dcs.,Erew,ishVal.,Pref. 5U Ditto, Leieest.& Swan ningtoo, 8 per ct. guar.loo Alidiand Great W estern ...• Irish NI iddlesbro' and Redcar, •••• 6 per cent. anat . . ..... Newcastle and Carlisle.loo ~ — Id Do. Quarters ••••• N..wmaraet Do. Extension ... 24 123.... `' ewport, Abergavenny, and. Hereford • 6 .•..•• ••••• S'e wry and Enniskillen 7 N every, Warren,point, and Rostreve . • .. 20 •••• Norfolk .... 100 —••• Do. N 4w 201. ..., Do. Guaranteed 5 p et. 20 ....• Do. Guaranteed 5 1 i i pc. 5 -• ......... •••••• .... Do. Lo westoft(4 per et) 20 ....• Ditto (6 per et.) ..... 13 .... Do. do. Waveney Val. - 2 ...... . 0 N orthern Counti es U n i on 4 ...... ..., N inn &nisi.. .........r 25 ..... ....• Ditto, Halves .. Ditto, Quarters •••• Ditto, Thirds .... .. .. 8 1 4 .. .. ...... •••• , Ditto Preference WA. —• ..• ..... .•..• • 1 14 s.corth Statlordahire `forth Wales . 3 iA t — ..-- Noith-We3tern . 13% — .. • _)xii,rd, Worcester, a n d 12% Wolverhampton ....• 60 tending, Guildford, and R 16/ lied i , ,oyston and Hitchin cutti.lll Central ..,... .icottish Midland Ditto, New , drewstntiy and Binh ll ...., Ditto ditto. Class B. 7 10* ••• Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 ..• 10; , ~ n rewglmry and Herald. 3 Satewsbury 66 Chester ...0. k Nor. W. Min.) ••••• Ditto Halves ... dit. , :o 9 Ditto Oswestry ...... 18 1 / 2 Ditto :New .. ...... ... 1 .... .. ... Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 ... inrlipUure L'iuon. ..... 5% :‘,•th Devon Oc. Pr.:Acre/ice .—.. •••• •••• •••• 44 :i0 tti Stall t ordhire B% 41 ,, :z .. ...... i)u.t.l.). Ea6ter...i .---- I:0. o. i /. N — Do., N 0.2. ...- D 0,,, No :i .. . ....—• 30 •••• ...- Do., Registered No. 4 10 ~. ..... Do~ Scrip o 4 N ',tau '4 alei . ... 3B ...... IS 13% ........ ~..f.,:, Yorkshire, Dun _ ..... eager, and ~-'uolu lO '. hellield, Rotherham. & . Goole (N. Div.) Gus ranteed 5 per cent. ... 14 1 .,i — .... •••. .......... Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 - 3 N UliS. & Loughor & Ca .... merlin's Stm. Cutd.... 7 ••• " ...... ••• ..... haw Vale Extension. .... 8 :Ames haven D oc k and Ititilway ... ale of N ... ........ 8 ... V aterford 4nd Kilkenny 20 ... V atone: d and Limerick 47 1 / e --, ••. ........ .." V aterid,Wxfid,lNickiw .... sad Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... .. 5O /•••••• .... . ..., Do. do. do. ... 25 .... Do. do. do. ... 15 ..• ••• ..... ••• .•••• West Cornwall .......... 6 ... .— .... hitehaven & Furness 16 Windsor, Staines, and .... ciiit ti;VI , estern ..... ... 14 _ ilts, Somerset, & Wey .... mouth 10l k, Newcastle, and Berwick. .... .......... 25 i y 1 00. Newcastle Ex :en, 20 D u . (-•,N14 . - ;.l'reter , .nce 8 ... , 3 1 / 1 ...... ... ... 3 Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway ........100 ..... . lr: or7.z af.ti ;ortil Mid, and 50 Ditto, Preference ...... 10 6 OA •.• •••.•. FOREIGN knglo Italian (late I ta- RAIL WA Y 6 lieu and Austrian). ... 5 'oulogne and A m i ens... 20 Central of France (Or _ _.. ••••• leans and N'ierzon)... 20 Demerara .............. 17 1 / 2 ...... Dutch Rhenish ...... 8 '— - :ast Indian ........... 3 1 ,4 !4reat Indian Peninsular 5 Do. Do. -.. 10s. ourain la Sambre ... 7% Luxembourg •. • ......... 7% — Ditto lO Madrid and Valentin... 2 ••• Namur and Liege ....... :v 1 Northern of Frcnce- Orleans and Bordeaux 7 •••• aris and Orleans ...... 20 ...... Paris and Rouen .... 2O • .••• i'aris and Strasbourg ... 11 Rouen and Havre ...... 10% lami.re and Meuse 2O ... strasbourg and Basle Lours and Nantes ll ..... . rournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt 20 • V (..st Flanders 8 34 .• ••••• Ditto ..... JOINT STOCK BANKS. kustralasia , 4O i,ritisli North American 50 1.;olonial ‘.:onimerual of London 20 ,ondon.Joint Stock lO '.ondon & Westminster. 20 ...... .. ... ..... cational Prov. Engl an d. 35 ..... Ditto New... ..... ...... 10 . — ational of Ireland 22%...... .............• eruvincial of Ireland D.tto, New ..... ..... 10 s Union of Australia ..••• Ditto,New.•.••••••.• ••• 2%• • • • • ••• • MOP Union of L0nd0n......... 10 ....., ...... ........, Cajon of Madrid 40 4.w. MINES. tnglo-Mexican Asturian Mining Com_ 15 Australian Barrossa Mange ... Biaeuarvon Iron & Coal 50 Bulonos Scrip ...... .... British Iron ...... ....... 12 . Brazilian Imperial.. ..... 24% BrazilianCoeaes&Cuiaba 30 . ..... Do. St. John Del Bey 15 Cobre Copper .... General Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures •••• Po. Red Ditto ... ...• Santiaffo de Cuba lO •••••. ...... •• g United .: exicau .......• 104 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DA , , LONDON, Aco. 31.—Wind this day at noon N ' light airs and dull cloudy weather. DEAL, Atm. ind W.S.W.—Arrived froth „ 0 River, Simlah, Tibbs, Port Philp; Sarah, Graham' Janeiro, and not from Rio Janeiro, as reported yes "" v. Ai ri Vf ri from th- River and sailed, Maria Grac°, Gribble, Newfoundland. CLYDE, AuG. 29.—A rrd. Calypso, Wilkie, BaliilO r ct ! Clydesdale, Morris, Baltimore; Belmont, Brown. Kitt's. Sld. 28th, Annabella, St. Thomas's. CARDIFF, AuG. 30.—Wind 25d1, Car° l4lel Rio Janeiro; Mary Seaton, Vidpamiso. MALTA. Mr. MORE Ol'EuriALL, the Governor, hes left the Island on his return to England. He arrived at Mar seilles on Tuesday. poi (Lai te a LI( g 2;) Iris For Prit Prit Lar Prii sue