The Sun. — London, England, 1849-08-25 00:00:00

Now ready, VOL. V., price 10s. 6d., bound, forming the CONCLUSION OF PEPYS' DIARY, WITH HIS CORRESPONDENCE, And a GENER.A.L INDEX. NEW and ENLARGED EDITION. Edited by LORD BRAYBROOKE. N.B. Orden; for the completion of sets should be given without delay to the Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street. AUTION to those Gentlemen in the CIVIL N....! and MILITARY SERVICE that may be INDEBTED to the FIRM of ROBERTSON and CO., and BROWN and SETH, of 117, Jcrmyn-street, St. James's, London.t 4 Whereas, a DISSOLU PION of PARTIMRSIIIP recently ap pcaredi n the "Lenten Gazette," of Brown, Newth, and Co.. of 117, Jennyn-street, St. James's, I take this public method of stating that the dissolution only affected the persons signing the same, viz., jatribi Willler Brown, of 27, Basinghall-street, who wa4 a partner in the I. irm at its commencement in 1844, and remained so until the date of said dis rolution in June, 1819, and Thomas Brown and Adrian Newth; but did not in any way dis4olve or affect the firm of J. C. Robertson and Co , and Brown and Newth, of 117, Jermyn-street. This is to give Notice, that no receipt in the name of Brown or of Newth will be valid n. ithout the authority of J. C. ROBERT, , ON, Army Agent and Outfitter, 117, Jermyn-street, St. James's. August 9th, 1849. IV) Y AL, HA YMA Hai. ET. Mr. B. 'Webster, Sele Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. . . 'PIIIA EVENI - Will be presented, the grand Extravaganza, entitled TEE DE VIL'S lOLIN AND THE REVOLT OF TIIE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty in the shape of A MOST IJNWARI RANTABLE INTRUSION, which will be committed by Mr. Wright to the annoyance of Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with a rew piece, entitled WEBSTER'S ROYAL RED BOOK. A STL E Y'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Under the Patronage of her If ajesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prime Albert. lice. THIS EVENING, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJERAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To be followed by an Inimitable display of SCENES IN THE tIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama. Pox-office open from Eleven till Four. •tßue Manarer, 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 perfect and life-like exhibition. Celebrated German Band and (Ilona. Engagement of Mr. Roberts, the celebrated Welsh Harper. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, T r7ESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, • pronounced by the voice of public opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—German Band and Choral—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert—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 ment and attack—gallant defence—rush to the breach oy real troops —and final tableaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fight'. R EFRESIIM ENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary-rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a dist inct ad portion of the Gardens set apart, where Refr es hments may be h of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock, A.m. ; feeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming of Badaioz. at Ten.—Admission One Shilling. THE SEA SERPENT AT LENGTH.— This celebrated but hi therto apocryphal monster is no longer a doubt - he will make his first appearance shortly at this Establishment —that is, his head may be relied on, and his tail, s%ould it arrive in time. TO CORRESPON DENTS. " J. C. J.," Cheltenham.—Our correspondent's case is peculiarly hard, and unfortunately but too frequent. The remedy, however, suggested by him could not but be entirely inadequate, as J. C. J. must himself acknowledge on further consideration. For any one who could act so discreditably, so dishonourably, so dishonestly, would not hesitate for an instant to add the meanness of a lie to the disgrace of systematic swindling. %KEAI:HEIL—SUN OIFTCE, AUG. 25. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 57; Highest, 67; Noon, 70. BAROMETER, 30,2. Wind S.S.W.—fine weather. HUM WATER AT LONDON ISRIDGE. Tuts DAN —Morning, 21 min. after 6 I Evenly, 43 min. after 6 To-Nioaaow--:,rrmv, 5 min. 7 I Evening, 31 atter min. alter 7 " DI f; r 3 - 1• •NI ••. • • ".;, ~~ , i' eitennut Ant TUE SUN, so cordially granted to suffering and struggling Hun gary will, we confidently believe, ere long be proudly claimed by, and joyfully yielded to, Hungary trium phant and indel e ldent ! The inquiry into the state of mind of Mr. EDWARD VICARS, under the commission of lunacy recently issued by the Lord Chancellor, has been brought to a conclusion. After a patient investigation, continued during two successive days, and after hearing all the evidence that could be raked up in support of the jury returned a highly respectable and intelli g ent returned a verdict of the perfect sanity of the alleged lunatic. This verdict was given without the slightest hesitation, and even without calling upon the able I counsel for the party to enter upon his defence. But they had heard the close and searching examination to which Mr. VICARS was subjected; they listened to his clear and satisfactory answers and explanations, they witnessed his calm deportment, and no further doubt could remain upon their minds. The person who had been so long and so unjustly incarcerated is ' restored to the rights and privileges of a British subject, to the perfect control and management of his person and property. This is, indeed, an important decision —a decision that must exercise a material influence on the public mind, and lead to a speedy reform of the law of lunacy. A stronger illustration could not possibly have been afforded of the iniquity of the existing law—a law that has been so frequently and so fearfully abused—that renders the boasted liberty of the subject an empty sound—that enables any two medical practitioners to sign a lettre de cachet, and to consign any of their fellow-citizens to the gloomy cells of a lunatic asylum without any oppor tunity being afforded of defending himself, or of calling upon his friends and neighbours to offer their testimony as to his perfect capacity for business and competency to manage his own affairs. Mr. VICARS had, it appears, while carrying on his business as a wine and spirit merchant, in partnership with his brother, been in the habit of drinking rather too freely. He had been extremely an noyed at the conduct o f his wife, which perhaps led to the over-indulgence that terminated in an attack of delirium tremens. Ile had also formed some extraordinary notions on the subject of food and electricity. This was quite sufficient fur the parties interested ; two "skilful persons" were easily found to certify as to his delusions ; he was dragged from his home in the month of February, 1847, and car ried to Walton House Asylum, where he remained for twenty months, notwithstanding his repeated pro tests and reiterated applications for his liberation, and where, in all human probability, he would have lin gered out the remainder of his days, as thousands of sane men have done in similar establishments, had he not been providentially enabled to effect his escape in the month of October, 1848. In the interval his fur niture and property were sold by the direction of his brother and partner, and an account of the proceeds of the sale was positively refused, the party applied to stating that he was indemnified from the consequences of such refusal by Mr. M. VICARS. A friend who had manifested a kind interest in procuring the libe • ration of the aggrieved party, was compelled to pay up a sum of 5001., which he owed to the firm, in consequence of his interference; or, to use Mr. M. Vicaas' own words, " the part which Mr. BIRCHE• NOFF had taken, in endeavouring to release his brother from the lunatic asylum, had hastened on the demand for the repayment of that sum." While thcse who assisted the alleged lunatic were thus persecuted, his brother absolutely refused to advance him any money, even from his own property, to oppose the commission, although, as it appeared from his own evidence, supplying the petitioner with funds for the purpose of establishing the insanity. Had it not been for the disinterested exertions of the Alleged Lunatics Friend Society, and of their able solicitor, who obtained an order from the Lord Chancellor, that 2001. should be advanced to prepare the defence, the unfortunate gentleman would have been left without professional assistance to contend single-handed against the phalanx of counsel arrayed against him. It was true that Mr. Vicaus had been examined during his confinement. Dr. FORMBY, who "had been a 'visitor with magistrates to lunatic asylums for thirteen years," had examined the case on each of his quarterly visits, and twice at the request of Dr LICHFIELD, and "satisfied himself that Mr. VICARS was not in a state of mind to manage his own affairs ; that he laboured under great delusions, and was not fit to be at large, and signed a certificate, with Mr. CHtJRTON, to that effect." But, unfortunately for the value of the testimony of the learned " visitor for thirteen years," he acknowledged that " the maximum time they (i e., the magistrates and himself) took upon each visit to examine the case was five minutes ;" that " he did not test Mr. VICARS on the ordinary affairs of life, or on money matters ;" that "he thought him competent after conversing with him upon all subjects but food ;" and, on being further pressed, he admitted that Mr. VICARS "might be fit to be at large, but not to manage his affairs." Here, then, a direct proof is afforded of what we have so fre quently asserted, the utter inefficacy of the flying visits paid to asylums as a protection to those un justly incarcerated. Even when the attention is spe • cially directed to a particular case, five minutes is the maximum time allowed for the examination, there is no testing on the ordinary affairs of life, or on money matters. The report of the proprietor is taken, and if the slightest eccentricity can be detected, a certi ficate is signed that the party " labours under great delusions, and is not fit to be at large," although subsequently it appears that he " may be fit to be at large," although not to be entrusted with the ma nagement of his affairs. The evidence of Dr. SOUTHEY was, perhaps, the most important of all. He had examined Mr. VICARS twice, and on the first occasion " saw nothing to lead him to suppose his mind was unsound. On the second interview he touched upon the paints on which Mr. VICARS was said to have delusions, and he appeared to have curious notions of the power of electricity. He also said that lunatic asylums were fitted up with batteries, and that he had himself felt the effect of them. This (the witness considered) was a delusion ; but upon all other points he remained rational and well." In reference to the extraordinary opinions respecting electricity, which were so strongly relied on in support of the commission, and which Mr. AI. Vic uts, in his evidence, stated to be " that people could be made mad by electricity ; that they could converse by it at any distance, and that by it he had heard voices from heaven," (Quere, the electric telegraph and thunder), Dr. SOUTHEY declared "that there was much yet to be discovered with respect to electricity ; and it was not surprising that a partially educated man should have exaggerated notions of it." The Learned Doctor also added " that upon all ordinary cases he believed Mr. E. VICARS was sane, and it was his impression that it would be cruel to confine him. He thought it would be hard to deprive him of his civil rights. He also thought that he was fit to be a free agent in the dis posal of his property and his person, and the manage ment of his affairs, and that he would not think himself jutified in giving a certificate that would confine Mr. Vicars in a lunatic asylum." Upon this evidence the verdict was immediately given that restored Mr. VICARS to perfect freedom, but which could not recompense him for the unnecessary suffer ings he had undergone during his protracted im prisonment, nor fur the sale of his furniture and effects. We trust that Dr. SOUTHEY will not forget the important and constitutional principle he enun ciated in the present case in others that chance to be within the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery. We would venture to remind him that in Mr. DICE SOMBRE'S case he certified that " he was bound to admit that he could not elicit any positive delusions under which Mr. DYCE SOMBRE laboured, though, at the same time, he regretted to add, that he could feel no confidence that he was entirely free from such delusions," and that, "so far as respected the management of property, he entertained no doubt of his competency to t a ke care of it." Did Dr. SOUTHEY think it, therefore, hard to deprive Mr. DYCE SOMBRE of his civil rights," or " believe that he was fit to be a free agent in the disposal of his property and his person, and the management of his affairs ?" Unfor ' tunately such was not the case. Dr. fi SOUTHEy'S affidavits report, although oppose d b y the avitshed for of six professional gentleme n eminently distinguished their skill and experience i n th e treatmenntg of u is cerebral diseases, prevented the emancipati on of Mr. ro SOMBRE, although, from the result of the present case, the opinion of a ury • there can be no doubt that if j LONDON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1849. Victory, which has hitherto followed the banners of the Hungarians, has, it seems, for the moment, deserted them. GEOUGEY, whose proclamation of victory, sublime in its simple brevity, has resounded throughout Europe, has, for the moment, been com petit d to lay down his arms. Such is the fortune of war. It is needless to say that we are grieved, inexpressibly grieved by this intelligence, for we have rejoiced in believing that the good fortune of the Hungarians was equal to the goodness of their cause. Nevertheless, confident in the righteousness of that cause, defeat renders us in no wise despairing or desponding:— "Freedom's battle once begun, Entai!ed from bleeding s;re to son, Though b Ifflei oft is ever won." Aril the Hungarians will win ultimately. Such a cause is never rendered desperate, save by the short comings of its defenders. The Hungarian chiefs have hitherto proved themselves worthy of their cause and their position. Let them only remain firm. The prayers and the heart's best wishes of England are with them ; and more than that, Lord PALMERSTON has publicly espoused their cause. To him Hungary now looks with hope, and England with confidence, The English people have identified themselves with the cause of Hungarian independence. How, then, can the success of that cause be a matter of doubt ? The sympathy of the English people for the Hungarians, as daily testified by crowded and unanimous meetings in all parts of the kingdom, has entirely fulfilled our anti cipations. Independently of its individual value— apart from the effective influence which such signi ficant demonstrations cannot but exercise on European affairs—there is in this enthusiastic expression of public opinion something highly characteristic of the times we live in. Imagine the possibility of such doings some centuries back ! Imagine the people of even this country assembling to declare their sym pathy with the " rebellious" struggles of another people ! In former times that effective watchword of cunning tyranny, " Diviner pour refiner," was prac tically if not intentionally adopted universally. The people of the various European nations never came in contact then, save only " As ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes." In those favoured times there was no " dependence on foreigners." Now, however, "nous axons change tout cela," civilization and commerce advancing hand in -hand, have proclaimed the common brotherhood of the human race. A wrong committed in Hungary now thrills through the heart of England. The names of BEM and GEORG ET are familiar with us as household words, their victories over their oppressors are to the people of this country a source of more than personal satisfaction. Is it, then, a visionary belief that the hours of tyranny are numbered when the hearts of nations are thus unanimous and resolved ? Public opinion is now a recognised power. Dr. VAUGHAN, in the eloquent speech which he delivered the other day at Manches ter, and to which we have already alluded, spoke thus truthfully of the might of public opi nion :—" It is a power of its own order—it is without armies—it is without constables—it is without authorities of any artificial kind, and yet its very breath is law—its very look is penalty— the weakest apparently of all powers, it is by Gon's Providence the mightiest of all." This mighty influ ence of public opinion, which is one of the chief glories of modern times, is mainly indebted to the invention of GUTTEMBURG for its efficacy, if not for its very existence. Without the Press, bow could public opinion make itself known? Without a free Press, its efficiency would be weakness and its power a chimera. If the hearts of nations beat in sympathy, the Pr e s s i s t h e voice which proclaims their senti ments to the world. WE are t the mouthpiece of the Peo ple ; as such we gain . and again indig nantly denounced Austrian an e dlt a u and an usurpation, and outrage; as such we have again again fo proclaimed the sympathy of the English nation Let r the h he heroic Hungarians. Have we spoken truly ? rea dily contributed to the Hungarian Testimonial, sums so so the public meeti n g s of dail y occurre nce , answer. But e is it, can it be a matter of wonder that Englishmen should sympathise with a people struggling for their rights and their very existence? Is it in any way surprising that the people of this country, who have themselves bought their own independence by days of deathful battle and years of unceasing exertions—is it strange that the people of free England should feel their breasts burn exultingly at the tale of bimilar struggles f, r similar rights by a noble and outraged people ? No; English sympathy for independence in Hungary, and everywhere else, is as natural as it is heartfelt, as real as it is enthusiastic. That sympathy LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, IP4rt with BjIM at the foot of the mountains of Trans) lvania. In the meantime Nagy Sandor, whose mission it was to keep Paskewitch in check so as to facilitate Georgey's passage south ward,was attacked by the Russian army corps under ltudiger and t'rat uncliir Ca.priThow, together with detachments conftninded by Gerftrals Be butow and Gilienschaddt, and beaten in a bloody battle, the details of which have just appeared in a Russian bulletin. Georgey had in the meantime passed, with forced marches, to the east of Debreczin, from which ho was only thirty-five wersts distant the day after the battle. Sc far the Russian bulletins. "The Kurier Warsewski helps us a step or two more in this strange journey. When the Hungarian leader neared the mountainous bases of Transylvania he learned the fate of Bem ; who, after various en counters with Luders and Grotenhielm, had turned towards Hermannstadt, and received before Hermann stadt and in the streets of that city a severe defeat on the sth, at the hands of the Russian General Hasiort, and was then, by reinforcements dispatched long before from Kossuth, enabled to reach the Maros, which he crossed at St. Ivary, and from thence reached Klsusitrbtirg. from which place he mado his way to Arad. But on the 6th he was overtaken at Grosscheuren by Luders, and defeated in a bloody engagement, which lasted twelve hours. His troops being pursued, dispersed among the mountains. Goorgey, followed on his right flank still by liudiger, left Grosswaradein, as he had done Debrec zin, to the right., awl so came to Vilagos on the 13th." The German Reform says the force of GEORGEY when he surrendered was only 27,000 men, with 80 guns. The Austrian Lloyd's states that it was in an assembly at Neurad, on the 11th that GEORGEY, in KOSSUTII'S proposition, was proclaimed dic tator, and after long deliberation resolved to yield. All the Austrian journals consider the war in Hungary as definitively at one end, as they do not doubt that all the other corps d'armee will surrender, and that if there should be any bands of partisans they will soon he put down. The Inde pendanee of Brussels mentions a report that the Emperor of Russia has put a price on KossuTu's head, the price being 60,000 roubles. KOS3UTII'S wife and family are said to have fallen into the hands of the Austrians. were taken on his case also, it would be delivered without hesitation in favour of his sanity. Why should that inquiry be any longer refused? Mr. SOMBRE courts it. There can b- little doubt as to the result, and yet he is kept an exile from England, unable to reside in the home of his adop tion without being liable at any moment to be seized and placed in strict confinement; and, although a hanobome allowance is mlcle for his support, he is not permitted to manage his person or property as he deems most expedient ; and, above all, be is still ex posed to the degradation of being considered a lunatic, of unsound mind, incompetent to take care of himself. This is not right or proper, just or equitable, and we trust an adequate remedy may speedily be afforded. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Presse, in the following article, attempts to prove that the surrender of GEOUGEY was brought about by the diplomatic act of Lord PALMERSTON, It says, under the head of explanations concerning the submission of the Hungarians— "No doubt now remains ; the war in Hungary is de finitively terminated. The numerous and circumstantial details which we receive from the German journals re - move every uncertainty and destroy all hope. The submission of Georgey is that of Hungary itself. But if the facts are known, it is not the same with the causes which have led to this sudden catastrophe. Those causes have not yet been published by any journal or any correspondence, but private communications, the exactitude of which we can guarantee, allow us now to point them out. They are not to be sought for in the state of affairs, which was certainly bad, but by no means desperate ; they are to be found in certain diplomatic negotiations, in which, we regret to say, our Government has played 'the saddest and must ridiculous part. For a long time past the Hunga rian question has engaged the attention of the Eaglish of com Government; mer6u i l i t n h t e a r s e st done H u s n o g in ar a y twofoldpromising point to f view— boecomean excellent market; and of political interest, and of the ascendancy which this war would give to Russia in Western Europe. The more the war was prolonged, the more considerable would that ascendancy become. When the English Government finds a difficulty in its way, it acts without circumlocutory phrases, and goes straight to the point. What does Lord Palmerston do? Without informing France, he opens negotiations with Russia; he does not send an extraordinary ambassador, with great noise and pomp, but quietly accredits special agents to the Emperor and the Hungarian generals. It is to the intervention of these English agents that is to be attributed the submission of Georgey, the bases of whose capitulation were discussed and agreed upon at Warsaw during the last visit which Prince de Schwartrsnberg male to that city. This submission is, therefore, neither a coup de tete, nor an act of despair, but the result of a diplomatic negotiation skilfully con ducted by England to save Hungary from the worst dis asters of an unequal struggle, and at the same time to take from Russia the pretext for increasing her army of occupation, and for prolonging its stay beyond her own frorLiers. What was the _French Government doing at this time:? The Minister of Foreign Affairs, after Con. , , studying some phrases on humanity, at length decide d on drawing up the vague instrucions which he gave to General Lamoriciere. He charged the Hon. General to humbly demand from the Emperor of Russia w hat were his intentions with regard to Hungary when the struggle should have been terminated. Such, in fact, was the question which our ambassador has tened to submit to the Emperor Nicholas imme diately on his arrival at Warsaw. The reply was at first evasive and dilatory. The negotiations had not yet completely finished. They were terminated under the very eyes of the General, and without his having the slightest suspicion of them. Our diplomacy did not shine more brightly at Warsaw than it does at Gaeta. M. de Lamoriciere was only informed of it by the salvos of artillery, which announced the definitive success of Russia. He seized this opportunity to renew the famous question which M. de Tccqueville hal charged him to ask. It is positively stated that the Emperor then replied, with the most amicable candour, that his forces having become free he should employ them against the spirit of revolution wherever it should show itself. The communications which we have received add, that the representative of the French Republic made no re ply, either because he had caught at no allusion or that the recent example of M. de Lesseps had sufficiently edified him as to the reserve which a wise Government exacts from our diplomatists." The Committee of the 25th, which remains en permanence, to represent the Legislative Assembly, met on Thursday to consider whether it was expe dient, in consequence of the turn events had taken in Hungary and Sardinia, to call the Legislative As sembly together immediately. After some discussion it was decided that it would not be necessary to call the Assembly together before the time fixed for its meeting. General CIIANGAUNIER, who appeared before the Committee, expressed himself satisfied with the state of Paris. It is rumoured that in consequence of the opposition with which his proposition for the imposition of an income-tax has been met by the propertied classes of France (for the followers of M. THIERS have joined the Legitimatists in their opposition to the imposition of an income• tax), M. MASSY will retire from the Ministry. The rumour produced a fall in the French funds. Count MOLE has written to some of the journals to say that there is to be no meeting of the Legitimatist and Conservative members at his chateau, as had been stated by some of the papers. In the election for members of the Council Gene • ral, in the canton of Canbremer, Calvados, M. GuizoT, who was a candid.te, only obtained 310 votes, while his competitor, M. TIIIRAU, a notary, and Mayor of Canbremer, was elected by a majority of 897. The railroad from Dijon to Chalons-sur- Slone is to be opened to the public on the Ist of September. The following are the principal items of the weekly Bank returns : Specie in Paris ... ...F.211,491,616 Ditto branches ... ... 131,386 768 Bills in Paris portfolio 43 700.318 Ditto in branches portfolio 79.845,880 Bills under protest in Paris 4,215,528 Ditto in Branches ... ... 2.778,433 Bank notes in circulation in Paris ... 364 392,300 Ditto in branches ... 43,243,225 Credit to Treasury... 38,622 931 Private credit accounts, Paris ... 84.073.016 Ditto in branches ... 25,928,607 its The Peace Congress still continues sittings. The Three per Cer.ts. closed on the Paris Bourse on Friday at 54F. 60c. ; the Five per Cents. at 89f. 45c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 762 f. 50c; Rouen, 527 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 422 r. 50c. ; Avignon, 223 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 303 r. 75c.; Basle, 102 r. 50c.; Bordeaux, 398 r. 75c. ; Paris and Strasbourg, 353 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 305 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 21. The only sale was—Namur and Liege, 5%. ' SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 19th have arrived. The resignation of Senor Mor; has been accepted, and Senor BRAVO MURILLO has been charged ad in terim with the portfolio of Finances, which will, it is said, be offered to the Duke of SOTOMA.YOR. The Bolsa was closed on the 19th. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES. The Constitutionnelle of Vienna, of August 20, gives as the latest news : " Hostilities have been suspendel by Field-Marshal rrinc 3 Paskewitch." The Deutsche Reforme contains the following letter : " VIENNA, AUG. 19.—According to a telegraphic dis patch swayed yesterday evening from Field-Marshal Baron Ilaynau, the forttess of Arad had surrendered, and was taken possession of by the Austrian troops on the 16th instant (three days after Georgey had laid down his arms). It had also been positively as serted that a great part of Georgey's corps had ex pressed a wish to enter into the ranks of the Austrian army. The delivery up of their arms occupied two com plete days. These disarmed, troops were then provided with food, the want of a due supply of which they had long experienced. The submission had been unani mously concurred in by the corps of officers, after Georgey had satisfactorily demonstrated the impossibi lity of their longer carrying on the contest. Offeial news from the southern seat of war in Hungary con firms the intelligence of the rapid advance of the Ban Jellachich to Temeswar. This account also mentions that Bem, in the battle of Sehasburg, was wounded. The Magyar troops who were in the neighbourhood of Waag, have, according to letters from Presburg, retired to Cormorn. It is asserted that the gar rison of that place had become acquainted with the submission of Georgey on the 15th, but, notwith standing that, it had prepared for a serious resistance. Klapka was the military commander, and Ujhazy, was the commissary of the Magyar Government. A letter from the Banat announces that the instruments have completely evacuated that district. The communications of the army of the Danube have been completely re established on all points. General Haynau had his head quarters at Temeswar, and had addressed a proclama Ovation to the inhabitants of the Banuat who had fled, in which he strongly urged tht in to return, as danger no longer threatened them. After Panscova had been taken possession of, General Mayerhofer commenced his march so as to effect a junction with the Russian corps at Weisskirchen, and for this purpose he obtained a consPerable reinforcement of troops and cannon from Sew lin." The following is a narrative of the events whi c h preceded the surrender of GEoRGEY " Georgey was, on the 2d instant, in the neighbour hood of the confluence of the Hernad with the Theiss. As we see from ICossuth's letters, he had orders to join the army on the Theiss and Maros. Paskewith, how ever, having occupied Debreczin on the 2d, Georgey had no other road left but that of Nyiregyhoza and Nagy Karoly ; and if possible ho would form a junction BAVARIA. General JECTZE, the late commander of the fort of Landau, has been ordered to be tried by court martial. BADEN. A horrid system of secret denunciation has been or ganized by the reactionary party. The liberty of no one is safe in the duchy. PRUSSIA. The Duke of BOURDEcIUX arrived at Ems on the 18th, under the name of Count of Chambord. HESSE CASSEL. All the Ministers have withdrawn their resignations POLAND. The Cologne Gazette of the 23d has the following under the head Cracow : " On the 12th instant a bloody conflict broke out be tween the Russians and Austrians here. An Austrian soldier got into a quarrel in the suburb of Z wierzeniec with a common workman. This affair assumed later another aspect, for in a short time there assembled about 30 Austrian soldiers with bayonets and about 12 Rus sians, accompanied by a ragamuffin crew, armed with sticks and stones, who recommenced and prolonged the fray. An immense tumult sooon ensued in the street, the inhabitants barricaded their houses, and the Russian party begin a regular bombariment with stones. Two persons were killed and several wounded; one hurled headlong from the bridge into the water. - A strong pa trol came up and restored order. SWITZERLAND. Intelligence of the 19th states that the number of German emigrants is becoming every day smaller, in consequence of the determination of many of them to pass the frontier on the faith of verbal promises given that they should not be disquieted in their homes. The number of Germans who have thus returned is estimated at 4,000. The leaders, however, still re main in Switzerland, finding great difficulty in ob taining a sure asylum. • TURKEY. Accounts from Constantinople of the sth confirm the intelligence which we gave some days ago, of the refusal of the Turkish Government to adopt hostile measures against Hungary in consequence of the entry of BEM into the Turkish territory. In replying to the demand of the Russian and Austrian Envoys, the Ministers of the Porte referred to the convention lately made, by which it was agreed that all troops entering the Turkish territory from Transylvania should be disarmed. When a body of Hungarian troops were summoned by the Custom-house officers on the frontier to give up their arms, they at once complied ; when the same demand was made to the Russian troops, on their entering the Turkish terri tory, they refused. The Russians alone violated the convention to the terms of which they had agreed, and where the Turkish authorities have shown any remissness, it was solely in favour of those who de manded that hostile measures should be adopted by the SULTAN'S Government against the Hungarians. If the Russians had not adopted Wallachia and Mol davia as the basis of hostile operations against the Hungarians, the latter would never have entered the Turkish territory. This is the sense of the reply given by the Porte to the Russian and Austrian En • voys. And the Ministers of the StiLTAN Aided, that " they were determined for the future to enforce the terms of the convention, and to insist upon the neu trality of the Ottoman empire being reaps cted." The Russian and Austrian Envoys took this reply in high dudgeon, and threatened war. The English and French Ambassadors urged the Porte to resist the demands of Austria and Russia, and although the French Ministry may find it convenient to De Lesseps General AUSSICK, out of compliment to the Cossack PRESIDENT Of the Republic, yet we trust that Sir STRATFORD CANNING wiil be supported by the Government of England, and that an English fleet will be prepared to protect the mouth of the Bosphorus if necessary. ITALY. The PorE has conferred on General OFJDINOT the title of Duke of San Pancrazio, with a pension of 6,000 crowns. The Inquisition is in full vigour in Rome. Several persons have been arrested because they were Protestants and copies of the translation of the Scriptures into Italian have been seized and burned. There has been a profuse distribution of decorations of the new Papal order of the Piano among the French officers, who have, however, refused to wear them, as the appearance of any of the " decorated " in the streets of Rome was the signal for a cry of " The Pope's soldiers," an appellation which invari ably raises the ire of the French soldiery. At Villetri the Spanish allies of the PorE commit, in the name of religion, the most atrocious cruelties on the inhabitants. ;Cardinal DELLA GENGA. lodged a serious complaint with General Ouneteor, against the inhabitants of the Roman territory generally, that they hissed him whenever he appeared. General OUDINIT, of course, laughed at the complaint of the touchy cardinal. The priests are now everywhere saluted with the cry of " Long live the French! but death to the 1 priests.' The Ministers of the King of SARDINIA com municated to the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, on the 19th, the intelligence of the ratification by Austria of the treaty of peace. The President of the Council then read the treaty, as follows : "In the narne,of the Holy and Indivisible Trinity—his Majesty the King of Sardinia, of Ciprus, awl Jerusalem, &c., his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun gary, of Bohemia, of Lombardy, and of Venice, &c., being equally desirous of putting an end to the calami ties of war, and to establish the ancient relations of friendship and good understanding formerly subsisting between their respective state:, have resolved to proceed without delay to the conclusion of a definitive treaty of peace, and have in consequence named for their pleni potentaries, to wit (here are inserted their names as une dersigned), who have agreed in the following articles : peace, friendship ert.riled .nFsobript.heafnudtuil good understanding b e t ween and at all times there shall be his Majesty the King of Sardinia and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, their heirs and successors, and their respective states and subjects. " Art. 2. All treaties and conventions between his MjestY the King of Sardinia and his Majesty the Em peror of Austria which were in force up to the Ist March, 1848, are fully re-established and confirmed thereby, so far as not contrary to the present treaty. " Art. 3. The limits of the states of the Ring of Sar dinia on the Po and on the Tessin shall be the same as fixed by sections 3,4, and 5 of Art. 84 of the final act of the Congress of Vienna of June 9, 1815—that is to say, such as this were before the commencement of the war of 1848. " Art. 4. His Majesty the King of Sardinia, as well for himself as for his heirs and successors, renounces all title or pretension whatever over the countries situated beyond the limits designated in the aforesaid paragraphs of the Act of June 9, 1815. Nevertheless the right of reversion of Sardinia to the Duchy of Placentia is main tained in the terms of the treaties. " Art. 5. His Royal Highness the Duke of Modena and her Royal Highness the Infants of Spain, Duke of Parma and of Placentia, are invited to accede to this pre sent treaty. " Art. 6. This treaty shall be ratified and the ratifi cations, as well as the acts of accession and of ac ceptance, shall be exchanged within fourteen days, or as soon after as possible. In faith of which the plenipo tentiaries have signed and affixed their seals, &c. " Dune at Milan the 6th of August, 1849. (Signed) " CH. DE PRALORMO. " G. BABORMIDA. " C. RONCOSIPAGNI. " BRUCK." " SEPARATE ADDITIO NAL AR TICLE. " Art. I. His Majesty the King of Sardinia e ngages to pay to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria the sum of seventy-five millions of francs as indemnity, to defray incurred by the expenses of the war and damages, Austria, as well as all claims of the like nature of the Duke of MorlPna, and of Rama and Phlcentia. " Art. 2. The payment of the said sum of seventy-five million francs shall be made as follow;:—fifteen million francs shall ty> paid in cash, by means of a bond payabla at Paris at the end of next October, without interest, which shill be given to the Austrian Plenipotentiaries at the time of the ratificoi.m of the treaty. The pay ment of tho remaining sixty millions shall be made in ten successive payments, at intervals of two months, with interest at fire per cent. " As a guarantee of the exactness of this payment the Sardinian Government will send in depot to that of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic 'Majesty, at the moment of the exchange of ratifications of the present treaty, sixty bonds of a million francs each of capital, that is to say, 60,000 francs of interest each in the great book of the public debt of Sardinia. These bonds shall be re stored to the Government of his Sardinian Majesty, according to the payments that may be made at Vienna. in bills of exchange on Paris, as is stipulated ithitve. If the Sardinian Government, from whatever motive, shall withdraw these bonds, and omit the pay ments stipulated, it is understood that, two months after the passing of the term when they should have been paid, the Government of his Imperial and Royal Apos tolic M ljesty shall be authorised by this circumstance itself, to cause to be sold each time, at the Paris Bourse, the interest for the sum unpaid of 6,ooo,ooof.—namely, 300,000 r. of interest. The deficit which may result, com paratively to their nominal value, will be charged to the Government of his Sardinian Majesty, and the amount must be paid by him with the least possible delay, in bills of exchange on Paris, conjointly with the unpaid interest calculated to the day on which this payment should effectively have been made. " Art. 3. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria en gages on his part to cause the Austrian troops, within the term of eight days from the ratification of the present treaty, to evacuate the states of his Majesty the King of Sardinia—namely, the Sardinian territory, within the limits established by Art. 3 of the treaty of peace signed to this day. " Art. 4. As there have existed for many years dis putes between Sardinia, and Austria, touching the line of demarcation near the city of Pavia, it is agreed that the limits of this place shall be formed by the banks of the Gravellone Canal, and that there shall be constructed with the common consent, and at the common expense, upon this canal a bridge on which no toll or duty shall be collected. " Art. 5. The two high contracting parties, desiring to give more extension to the commercial relations of the two countries, hereby mutually engage to negotiate a treaty of commerce and navigation on the basis of the moil; strict reciprocity, and by which their respective subjects shall be put upon the same footing as those of the most favoured nations." (The rest of this article relates to the mode of settling this treaty of commerce and navigation.) " Arts. (5 and 7 also bear upon this latter point, and are for the most part of a formal character." WARSAW. (From a Correspondent of the Weekly. News.) BERLIN, AuG. 17.-4 send you some particulars of the doings at Warsaw. In the first interview between Lamoriciere, Schwarzenberg, and the Russian Czar, a plan was broached for an alliance between France, Russia, Austria, Prussis, Naples, and the Pope. The coalition was to keep in view, as an ultimate aim, a war with England. The immediate object was to be the ex tinction of all the revolutionary elements. Turkey, Italy, the Rhenish Provinces, and Belgium, which is no longer to be tolerated, furnish mate rials for indemnification. Prussia is to have North Germany to the Maine; Austria, Bosnia, and South Germany, except Bavaria. Bavaria is to have Wirtemberg in exchange for the Rhenish Pcovince, which is to go to France with Cologne. Wirtemberg, Baden, Hesse, and oth..•r princes, are to be mediatized. Switzerla& also to be divided. Chimerical as thi. may sound, still it formed the matter of discussion. With out drawing definitive conclusions from this statement, it allows one to see with what kind of plans diplomatic heads are busied. The Czar took up Alexander's journal, and read out of it the conversatio❑ of that Em peror with Napoleon. Respecting Constantinople no thing could be agreed upon. It was the Emperor's notion that Byzantium might one day be left as a free city, with some territory. It was assumed that France, Russia, and Austria, with the help of Naples, would be able to produce a fleet able to cope with that or England. I am, yours, &e. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.— The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Iberia, Captain Burney, has arrived here, with the usual Spanish and Portugues mails. Her dates are—Gibraltar, August 15, Cadiz 16, Lisbon 19, Oporto 20, Vigo 21. Lisbon letters of the 19th inst. mention that the Cabinet continued in a critical condition for want of cash, the Treasury having been compelled to receive from the Bank of Porrugal the small balance of 100 contos which that establishment is bound to advance without security upon occasions of emergency. It appears uncertain if the shareholders of the bank would sanction the lending to Government of the proposed 400 contos, or any portion thereof, upon the terms proposed by the Minister of Finance, M. Avilla, who was likely to retire from the Cabinet, unless he could succeed in providing for the absolute necessities of the Government. Many of the Count de Thomar's friends were beginning to despair and imagine that he had better retire at once; the Count, however, ass determined not so soon to give way to the difficul ties which surrounded The quarantine regulations were a little more modified at Lisbon; vessels from suspected ports were liable to three days', and those from infected rrts to eight days', quarantine. Gibraltar was no longer considered in Por tugal an infected port. Foreign bills were scarce upon the Lisbon Exchange, and the quotations for three months' paper on London were 54 to 531; Lisbon Bank Notes, 38 per cent. dis count. At Oporto the rate of exchange on London, at 90 days, was 54. : 1 i; ar.d Gibraltar, 502. CO URT C 1 IBC ULAR. BALMORAL, AITG. 22. Her Majesty and the Prince went out in a pony car ria,,e into the Forest this morning. The Princesses, attended by Miss Hillyard, walked out. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey took his departure from Balmoral this morning. Lord John Russell is expected to arrive this after noon, on a visit to her nijesty. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COVEMIT-G.LLEDEINT. Although the supplies of be,t;Fruliand Vegetables here were by no means large, the time of year considered, the general demand was heavy, ut last week's prices.— Raspberries, 641 to 101 per pottle ; Peaches and Nec tarines, lOs to 15s per dozen; Cucumbers, 2d to Is per brace ; Peas, Is to Is 3d ; French Beans, Is 61 to 2s; Currants, 3s to ss; Gooseberrits, 2s 6d to 4a ; Apples, is Gd to 3s ; Pears, is 9d to ss; Plums, 4s to ss; Green Gages, 5s 6d to 6s 6d; and Onions for pickling, Is Gd to 3s per half sieve; Cabbages, 6d to Is per dozen; Horseradish, 2s to 2s 6d per bundle; Turnips, 2s to 3s; Carrots, 3s 6d to ss; Onions, 2s to 3s; and Greens, is 53 to 2s per dozen bunches; hot-house Grapes, 2s to 53; Pine-apples, 4s to 7s; Cherries, 3d to 10r1; and Fil berts, 10d to is 3d per lb; Oranges, lOs to 16s; Lemons, 5s to 9s; Walnuts for pickling, is to 2s; and Gherkings, is to Is Gd per 100; Table Fruit, is to 2s; and Mush rooms, is to is 3d per punnet; foreign Pines, is to 3s; and Melons, is to 2s 6d each; Cos Lettuces, Gd to 8d per score. NEVITGATEI AND LEADZINIXAT.M. POULTRY.—Goslings, 4s 6d to 7s Od; Fowls, Is 9d to 3s 03; Capons, 3s Od to ss; Chickens, Is 34 to 2s 6d; Ducks, 23 Od to 2s 9,1; Rabbits, 10d to Is 3d; Leverets, 2s 91 to 3s 6d; and Pigeons, 61 to 8d each; Ostend Fresh Butter, 8s 6d to 9s 6d; and English ditto, 8s Od to I Is per dozen lb; Irish Eggs. 4s 94 to 5s 9d; French ditto, 5s 61 to 6s 93; and English do. 7s to 8s per 100. NEWPORT. Beef from 2s 6d to 33 6d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 3s 103; Lamb, 4s 01 to 5s 01; Veal, 33 2(1 to 3s 8d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s Od per 81b3. WIIITECTIAPML. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4fl; blutton,2s 10d to 38 103; Lamb, 3: 103 to 4s 100; Vekl, 35 03 to 35 6d; and Pork, 3a Od to 35 10d pPr Blbs. EILLINGSGA.TIC. Salmon, 3d to 7d per lb. ; Turbots, 2s Od to 5s ; Brills, 6d to is Gil; Cod Fish, Is 01 to 2s 0J; Whitings, 2d to 4d; Lobsters, 6d to Is 9d; and Crabs, 6d to is 8d each; Soles, 4d to 2s Od per pair; Eels, 44 to 9,1 per lb; Haddocks, 3d to 10d each; Flounders, is to is 9J per dozen ; Shrimps, Is 4d to 2s per gallon; Bloaters. 10d to is 4d per dozen; Prawns, 2s to 2s 6d per lb ; Fresh Herrings, 8d to 10d per dozen; Mackerel, 2d to 5d each; Pike, is to 2s 10d each; and Carp, is to 2s per doz; Common Sco t T ush hl e 'e l. arls, 14s to 20s; and best Oysters, Natives, 38s per s BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 7d to ;id; of household ditto, 5d to 6d per 41bs loaf. HIDE MARKET. Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 11-d to Od; ditto, 641 b to 721 b, 12d to lid; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 2i&I; ditto, 801 b to 881 b, 2W to 3J; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3 ;i ld to 3D; 961 b to 104Ib, 54d to 4d; 104Ib to 1121 b, OA to 0J; Horse hides, each, 7s 61; Calf Skins, is 6d to ss; Lamb Skins, is 8d to 2s 8d; Shearlings, is 4d to 2s Od. /CAT IVIAILNETS. SMITHFIELD.—OrdMeadow Bay, 21 183 to 31 123 ; New ditto, 2153 to 21 18s; Old Clover, 31 183 t o 41 1 53; New ditto, 31 to 41; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 12i per :oad. Both Hay and Straw moved off heavily, at barely stationary prices. CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 21 17s to 3/ 14;; New ditto, 2/ 5s to 3103; Old Clover, 41 Os to 41 15s ; New ditto, 31 Os to 41 05; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 13s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade rather dull. WHITECEIAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ Os to 3/ 13s; New ditto, 21 5s to 31 Os; Old Clover, 41 Os to 4/ 16s; New ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ Oz.; and Straw, 1/ 65 to 1/ 12s per owl. A full averago supply, and a heavy demand. RUMOURED PARDON OF THE IRISH STATE PRI SONERS.—The Liverpool Journal has good reason to believe that it is the intention of the Government, in deference to her Majesty's wishes, to pardon all the Irish State prisoners, at home and abroad. THE EXCURSION TRAINS TO LOWESTOFT.—On Monday morning the first three trains consisted of 77 carriages, and the one, Rm., train of 18 carriages, making . altogether 95, conv e yi ng a b out 5,000 pecple, most of whom returned in the evening. During the day the station was entirely cleared out of carriages and trucks of every description. On Tuesday about 2,000 persons were conveyed to Lowestoft by th e var i ous trains, and nearly all were conveyed ba c k i n the evening.--A QV" Chronicle, O.IS'EY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUAR7'ER TO THREE. The saes of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at about 7,000 bales, of which from 2,000 to 3.000 were taken on speculation. The market was quiet but steady.—Hail way Shares were dull, and prices had a downward terniel,ey. The accounts received this morning from the manu facturing districts represent that a greater degree of activity prevailed in many branches than was the case on this day se'nnight. At Bradford, the manufacturers were all engaged to order, and the stocks were very small in the consumers' hands. At Leeds a brisk trade has been done in the warehouses. We notice with special satisfaction an appearance, even at the Bank of England, of money becoming in greater request, and no doubt for legitimate commercial pur poses, if we are to judge by what we hear and see around us in other directions. The weekly return of liabilities and assets, made up to the 18th instant, shows an increase in the active note circulation which certainly is not large, but it is accompanied by an addition of 385,9431. to the other securities, and a withdrawal of over half a million from the other deposits. The bullion was slightly added to, and will probably very soon exceed fifteen millions. Compared with the previous week the changes are us follows: Notes I—ued ... 27,636,770 Decrease ... 12 105 Rest 3 , 309,469 Decrease 2,831 Public Deposits ... 5,564,014 Increase 851,311 Other Depesits ... 9,400,121 Decrease 553,304 Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,095,012 • Decrease ... 22,449 Government securities No aPeration. Other Securities ... .. 9,937,253 Increase 385,943 Notes ... 8,756 460 Decrease . . 146.260 Bullion ... 14,581.796 Increase ... 20.939 Active Circulation 18,880,310 Increase ... 134,155 There was an improvement yesterday afternoon in the rates of exchange upon the principal continental cities. Paris was higher, and also Antwerp. llamburgh sup ported the late rise. Trieste was lower. - The exports of the precious metals from London this week have been as follows:—Gold coin 470 ounces, and silver coin and bars 270,800 cunces, the larger pro portion of the silver being to France, and of gold to the Mauritius. There is no animation in Public Securities, and the quotations remain almost precisely the same as yester day, Consols being 92i s for Transfer, and 924 a for Account. The . New 1 hree-and-s-Quarter per Lents. have been 934 ; Bank Stuck has been steady at 199} ; Exchequer-bills have declined to 455. and 425. premium. The F+ reign Securities are dull also ; .Mexican, 27i and Spanish Five per Cents. 184. Brazilian Old Bonds have bsen 87, and Equador 3i ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. have realised 53 to 53k. Railway Shares are lower, and that, for the most part, arises from paucity of business. Indeed the attvndance in the City to day•is very thin. ONE 0 1 0C14 - E. CL' SING P ot•Es c‘F ~RITISH I'UNDS FRICES. Bank Stock Ver Cent. Reduced A r.ns ...... 3 per CeLt. Consols Annuities 92:,4% 92) New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anns.... . India Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto under 1,630/.. ....... 73 p 73 p Consols for Account 9 2 3 / 4% 92% Exchequer Bills. 14d. & 2d. 1,000/. June ...... .......... 5001. June Small. June 45 42 p 42 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ONE OLOSIr. , 0 O'CLOCK. FIIICES Brazilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 — Ditto, Account •••••• 84 1 ,4 84 1 ,E Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 51 Equador Bonds 51exican, 5 pm. Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Coupons Ditto, Account . 27 3 / 4%% 27% Ditto,: Small 2B 28 Portuguse 5 per Cents. — Dit, - 0, 4 per Ceut. — Ditto, Account 2 B l /2 '=parish 3 per Cent. 1840 Dividends on the above payable in London. . _ Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild.... 53 53% 53% Ditto, 4 Per Cent. Certif cates 83 1 % 8314 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING lAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen ... 50 Do. Preference ...... 6 1 4 Ambe.. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 ...... ... ••. -- Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7% ' 1- elfast & County Down 25 Berks & Ilants Extens. (Gt. West. Per.s per et.) 6 hirmingham and Ox f,rd Junct. calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 . ... Chiming, Wolverteton, and Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 10 ..... Do. without guarantee 10 Birming.,Wolverlepton, and Stour Valley 13/. 145... Birkenhead, Lancashire, anti Cheshire June—. 20 Eoston, &amid & Birm. 71. 4s. ... Eristol and Exeter 9O ...,„ _...... ..... . Ditto, Thirds .... f;tickinghanii Eire ... 161. 43. •• •• Calar.kmilo Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... Ditto, :New 101. fret... 10 Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50 - Chester and Holyhead... 50 ...... Ditto, Preference l5 ...... Clarence Do. lot 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 22 1 pi East Anglian, 251., L. & E. and L. and 25 Do. 181., E. & 11.... 18 ...... Do., 31. 105., Pref... 3 1 4 ...., Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 8% 4... Do. New, Gua.6 perct. 10 Ditto, Extension, 5 per Cent., No. 1....... 6/. 13s. 41... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ... —... 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Ditto, ~ ,, 4 shares - l 2 l / 2- Do. New ... ... 43 Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto.... 3% — Do., Class 13 (1. & B.) 25 Ditto, Class C, ditto... 224. .... Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... -- East Lancashire Ditto, New Ditto, New Quarters 6 , 4 - Do., 6 per Cent, Pre ference Quatters ... 6LA East Lincolnshire ...... 25 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..-.. 38 ... .... Ditto, Half Shares ... 20 .. .. ..• Edinburgn and Northern 25 Ditto, New uort — Exeter,Yeov il, & Dorch 2% Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. 141 - gow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Glasgow,Kihnar., & Ayr 50 ...... DO:Preference Consul. Great Northern Do., 1 / 2 A Deferred ... 12%...... Do., ii B 6 per Cent... 7%...... 5 1 / 8 . 5l -/ Do., 5 per Cent. Prat: 5 rear South. and West. (Ireland) '._ nat North of England.loo ...... Ditto, New, 401 4O Ditto, ditto. Ditto, New, 301 Ditto, New,lsl l5 .. .. Great Western 100 ...... 75 ... .. ...... ... 74% Ditto, 1,4 Shares Ditto, IA Shares Ditto, Fifths ... 20 - .•••••• ••••••• Ditto, New 171. ..... 15 Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 ...... 964 Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ..... Do. Quarter Shares... 12 1 Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & YorksFireloo Do. do. M. B. 4 8... 95 ............... Ditto, dial , ............... Ditto, 1 4 Shares ... .. Do. Quarters ........ 22 % 16% .......... 16% D. Fifths... ...... ..... 10 Do. Thirds l5 .••• --- Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent.. Do. Liverp. and Buty 46 Ditto (Huddersfield and Sheff.).. Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 .. ..• Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 D 0.% Shares(A)... 10 ...... Leeds and Bradto:d 5O — Leeds and Thirak - Ditto, New ...... ....... 50 Do., Preter., 6 per Ct. 3% 3 14. ...... ......... 3 % Do., Pref. Quai . ., 18 '8 9 Liverpool, Crosby ard Southport. lO London &Blackwell-- 12% 3% 3% London, Brighton, ens __ . _ South C0a5t........ 50 ...... - ... •••••• Do.Guarant, 5 per et.. 9 ...... ... ... Do. Piefer. 5 per cent, 50 Ditto. ditt0...... 18 , 2 50 .. -. •••••• Ditto, New 5/., guar. 6 per cent. _ London and Greenwich 1 2 / 1 5s 4d... . D.tto, Prererence .. . 20 Lori lon and N. Western 100 l2B th......... ...... 12) Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 — Dato, Flit ~ Do. 40/.Share-(L.111.) ::0 ...... Do. 104 (M. & B.) C. 1 ... 3% 33 ,4 Lon:. & S 01 stern ..... 50 • .. ••• •• 31 1 A 34 Ditto, New ::01. ...... 42 1 4....... 1.;0. bew 401. 34 — _ — Ditto, Thirds le/.135.4d.... dis. ..... ... .. Do., New Scrip, 1848, ref. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, and 5 per Cent. on Calls London:l erry&C)leraine 25 ~...••• ........ Do. lA Shares ......... ... 3 3 4 - ......... ...... ndonderry and Ennis killen ... 25 ...••• Do. % Shares 6 ...... _ . Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock Manch ester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire... 100 Dr. Quarters (No. 1) 23 Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12 1 / 2 — Do. New 101. Pref lO ..... Ditto, Gt.Grinit , by ... 59 Ditto ditto . ........ 19 ... _ _ - -- Ditto ditto ..- Ditto Sheffield and Lineoint.ture .... 22 1 , x . ... -_ Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 Da. Idaochester and Lincoln Union..... 44 2s. — - , Midland lOO ...... 62 1 4 61% D 3. Consolidated Pref.loo - , Do., do., 50L „Shares 30 ... .. 14 3 / 4 14% Do. Birm., and Derby 100 Do.Consol. Bristol and Binning., 6 per et.... 100 Ditto,Brist. & Glocstr. 40 ...... ..... ....- ... '"*" Ditto ditto .... .18 1 .125.6 d.... Do.,Erew , shVal.,Pref. 5u Ditto, Leicest.& Swan nil-;ton, 8 per ct. guar 100 nidland Great Western Iriuh M.ddlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. vuar. Newcastle and Carlisle.loo I) o. Quarters . --- N ,, winaraet Do. Extension Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford • 6 goo.s• ....' 0... Nev. ry and Enniskillen 7 ~; 43%. ry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor ....• Norfolk ......... ............ 100 Do. New 201. ....., Do. Guaranteed 5 p ct. 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 2 pc. 5 ..... Do. Lo w eaoit (4 per ct) 20 .... Ditto (6 per et.) ..... 13 .... Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 ...... Northern Counties Union 4 ••••• ...... --. .... ..., N mai Britton ... .... ... 25 ...... .. .... - Ditto, Halves .. Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Thirds ...... •• 8i •• •• •••- ... Ditto Preference 3 l /2 ...,. ..... •••••• 11X North btadordshire ... 17% 11%... ,„ ..., _N or th Wales ... 3% ... North-Western .... 13% — ixford, Worcester, and . • Wolverhampton •• 16 [loading, Guildford, and Reigate l5 .. ..... ...... ~.. itoyston and Hitchin ... 4 %.• ... .... ... -... 6cottish Central ..... .... Scottish — Scottish Midland •••• Ditto, New Strewsbuif and Birni... 11 .... Ditto ditto, Class B. 7 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 .-- Shrewsbury and Herod. 3 Snrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. thin.) .... Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 ... Ditto Oswestry ...... 181, .... Ditto New ~. Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 Shropshire Union .... ,oath Devon ....• Do. Preference •••• •••• 94 So Ali Stailordshire 81 ,4 — ..... ..•••••• ...) 3.)uth Eastern ••• •• ...... .•• Do~ No. 1 Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 •. •• .... .... ....... ...... 30 ...... Do., Registered No. 4 10 ......... •• ••• /... N ... Do., Scrip .No 4 ... South Wales ~, , ,utti Yorkshire Don castor, ...... and Goole lO Sheffield, Rotherham. & . Goole (N. Div.) .Gua ranteed 5 per cent. .... 14;4 — ..., Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 ...... .... Swans. lk Loughor &Ca mero n's Stilt. C0a1.... 7 .... law Vale Extension ... 8 - .e. •.. ..... v. .tames Haven Dock ...• and Railway ..... ... 17 1 / 2 — ....- Vale of Neath ... . ... Waterford and Kilkenny 20 . .0 Waterford and Lirrerick 472 —. Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw ... and Düblin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. ..-• Guaranteed ... .. 6O ..-• ...... Do. do. d o . ... 25 ••••• Do. do. do. ... 15 ..... ..... ~. „ ..„, West Cornwall ...... ... 6 ... „ ... .v hitehaven & Furness 16 Windsor, Staines, and ..... Soutti : W estern ..... ... 14 ...... 'V ilts, Somerset, & W ey mouth .. York, Newcastle, and 1 84 , Berwick. Do. Newcastle Extern 20 Do. G.? .1 8 ..... 8: 5 4,:-.... .... •• Do. H•irtlepool Dock ...• and Railway .. 100 ...... ~.. ........ ..• 26 York and North Midland 50 ...... 2610 4 j 4 . .... Ditto, Preference FOREIGN RAILWAYS Anglo Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian). ... 5 .....• ............... --- Bouiogne and Amiens... 20 . •• ... ...... Central of France (Or- .... leans and Vierzon)... 20 Demerara 17% Dutch Rhenish ...—.. 8 East Indian .... 314 .... ... ... . ... Great Indian Peninsular 5 ..... Do. Do. ... . .....10s. -• •••• Louvain iis Sambre ... i'l Luxembourg . 7 1 4 1 ..... ... ..- ~. Ditto .. - .., Madrid and Valencia 2 ...... b 4 Nianur and Liege ~, , dig. Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux 'aris and Orleans •••• ...... " 21 %* Paris and Rouen ... 2O ..... ex.div ...... ~„.. Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre ...... 2U qrasbourg and Basle rours and Nantes ll ...... --... ............ fournay, Jurbise, Lan den, ... and Hasselt .............. ...... West Flanders ..... .. ..... 8 3 4 .. Ditto... ..... 814 — . • ..... MINES. ••••• Anglo-Mexican lOO - . ........ ...., Asturian Mining Com... 15 Australian.. . 3 ..• •• • ... •• • . .......... . 0 ,,, Barrossa Range ... . Blaenarvon lroa & Coal 50 ...., Bolonos Scrip ...... .... -- ............... ..,,, British Iron ..... .......... 12 ..,.. Brazilian Imperial ...... 24 1 / 2 — ........... .... ~. BrazilianCouties&Cuiaba 30 Do. St. John Del Rey 15 Cobre Copper , General . Beal Del Monte, Unreg. ... Do. Black Debentures Do. Red Ditto .. ... Santiago de Cüba ....., United Mexican --- JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia , 4O British North American 50 'olonial 25 ...... •. .00 .2ommercial of London 20 ...... Lonclon.Joint 5t0ck...... 10 ...... ...... 94 lw 1 London & Westmi ns t er. 2 0 •• • ...... ... National Pros'. England. 35 35% ex.div ...... 3 5 7° _, Ditto New... ..... ...... 10 .... National of Ireland ...... 22% ... •••* ."" Provincial of Ireland ... 25 ...... •••••• ••••••••• "" • Ditto, New ..• 10 .............. •"" Union of Australia ..... 25 Ditto,New... ...... . --- ... Union Union ..... 10,4 of London .. ...... 10 of Madrid ....... .. 40 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS 17 stig LONDON, AUG. 25 . —Wind S.S.W., light airs sa el( ar we a ther. Ire o LISBON, Arc. 18.—The Mary Ann, Polliott , ies up Liverpool to Hong• Kong, put in h ere yesterday and with part of cargo thrown overboard. ARDROSSAN, AUG. 23.—Sld. Springhill, Qe ec iett* LIMERICK, AUG. 23.—Wind S.W.—Sid. wY" New York. SLIGO, AUG. 21.—S1d. Mary Brack, Quebec. s c ie DUNDALK, AUG. 22.—Arrd. Betsey and Lam % yd . musan, Kierkminde. SUNDERLAND, AUG. 24.—Wind 23d. Ringdove, Buck, Quebec. bee; GRIMSBY, AUG. 19.—Arrd. Hebe, M or t on , CP" Urania, Ball, ditto. 1# CASTLETuWN (BEAR/lA.VEN), AUG. 22.—Arrd• ton, Sullivan, Quebec. 1 50, LIVERPOOL. Alta. 24.—Wind N.N.W.—Sid•„ O O York, New Orleans; Laconia, Boston, after r e r b utis America, Charente. 24th, Mary, Africa; Sali ni i o ttO , Panama; Hindus, Arica; Midas, Valparaiso; PoT h — o oll .f d ditto; Bother, Buenos Ayres; Sappho, ditto; r Rio Janeiro; I. Dare, Havannah; H. H. 134 0 „Y:, e be c ! Orleans; Senator, New York; James Fagan, ~Z,- , 1 1 00 " Jessy, Smyrna; Betsey, Zante; Orion, ditto;x'' Gibraltar. T r ies DEAL, AUG. 24.—Wind N.E.—A rr d. 20th, rr iv r iest mina Frederika, Van de Weer, R o tt er d am , for veil 22J. Snailheid, Winter, A mster d am, for Rio u", t - bll' ,' ' 24th, —, Hanson, Copenhagen, for Malaga; C °lll i3e er ! Falckenberg, Krageroe, for Odessa; Malvino, Archangel; Argo, Malmberg; Oregon, Sprag ue ' golette, Dunkirk. e BRISTOL, Auo. 24.—Wi n d N.W.—Sld.Rap i d' foundiand. Ib eri° SOUTITAMPTUN, Aua. 24.—Wind W.—A ad. steamer, Gibraltar, & c . oor NEWPORT, AUG. 24.—Wind N.E.—Sid. Ozsre t istO ton, United States; Harlequin, Bermuda; MAO' New York; Medallion, Boston, United States , CARDIFF, AuG. 23.—SId. Devonport, Quebec' SIR ROBERT PEEL.—This eminent stateor 9 eo i , while, a few days ago, on his way to his Higlalan ti ,,, r oo 4 deace, requiring to remain an hour or two at ICirbfgoa' to take refreshment, got into conversation with tbe :, t io o , lord of the inn, Mr. Hobbs. During the conyer; e) Sir Robes t inquired if he knew of a man of the 011.- i f e og James DlTherson, in that locality, and whether 1 1 0 011 wive or not, and how circumstanced. The landleru tiotlo fortunately enabled to afford the desired infortObjell and give all the particulars of the Highlander; 00 /c o a , Sir Robert narrated that thirty years ago , whello tour to the north, he had the assistance of Wither"- SD 011ie, and was highly pleased with his services. off Robert then loft an order with the landlord for, o f pounds to give to his "guide among the mountei°,o6l Badenoch, signed in homely Scotch "for au ld lsegs) —ROBERT PEEL."— Pei thshire Courier. od; " When I am a man," is the poetry of chilabk°,o " when I was young," is the poetry of old W.' Cook's Journal, C R ] Try resp e , and v surre l a te n txtor siditiE H :Iri s coma Mr Pro se Mr. I prisc two sauli exec