The Sun. — London, England, 1849-09-18 00:00:00

31 R s NOTICE! TROLLOPE'S NOVEL, THE OLD wont) AND THE NEW, IS NOV i:EADy, And may. he hid a: all the dihraries, in 3 moll. Henry Colnum, Publisher, 13, Great MEATUS ROYAL, ADEL El, ruler the dirsztton of Madame Celest6. THIS EVENING, _ Will be perforated the popular Drama of MARIE DITANGE Principal characters by 'Mews. Boyce, 0. Smith, Wr;ight, Worrell and Madame Celeste. After which a new Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford:; Mr. Charles Puler, Mr. Boyce; I me=t Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Waters Rummer, Mrs. Frank Matthews. To be followed by a Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jerem'ah Twiddle, Mr. Wright , Mr. John James Chucks. Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle. Miss Woolgar. To conclude with the Farce of THE DANCING BARBER. Lord Mineington, Mr. Boyce ; Lady Flitterly, Miss E. Harding. A ,ff..E.T:i ROI AL AMPILITHEATRIE.. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty.. trildeT the P..tronage of her Afaiesty the Queen. his Royal Risha4Sll Prince Albert, &c. Mr. Batty rcopectrully announces that in consequence of WED NESDAY, the 19th inst., being set apart for a Day of Prayer and Intercession in the parish of Lambeth, the Theatre will be CLOSED on that Evening. The Performances will take place every other Evening during the week as under. In corn7ll.ince with r-'quests at the flox-office, the po: Tqlinr gpect.►cle of MAZi.:PPA ; or, the Wild Horse, will be pro duced with great splendour TIITA EVENING, To he fellowed by an '.itimitable disp:ay of SCEr. , TES IN THE C 'lf/ME, in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the nist E uestrian talent of the To conclude with a favourite Farce. Bea-oence opeu from seven till Four. t.wn" , t,...aEate W. We et. ROYAL SURREY 7.001.061 CAL IMMENSE AND UNP RALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Moat ii;acic;Wifaiesty, her Maiesty the Queen Dowager, his Rosa` Highness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Badajoz to he the most perfect and life-like exhibition. Herr Hermans, the Celeurated Bass Singer. Herr Ferdinand Sommer will execute a Solo on the Euphonion. Grand Musical Nielange, composed on the occasion of her Majesty's Visit to Ireland, introducing the most popular National Melodies. TILE SEA SERPENT AT LENGTH.- This celebrated but hi therto apocryphal monster is no longer a doubt--he will appear on the nights above stated in a grand Pyrotechnic ftepresentation. Mr. iiouthbv will not vouch for the accuracy of the Portrait, but the effect will be prodigious. It will make its appearance on the Lake immediately preceding the Storming of Badajcz. Phe Nobllity, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable report is o pen every -MONDAY,V:EsDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Tianeon : sgigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to he the most perfect and life-lute exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—Vocal 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 fladaioz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack—gallant defene,e—rush to the breach by real troops —and final tasleaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fight'." REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary-rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinct p irtion of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had o' the flrst 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 Badajos, at Dusk.—Adraission One Shilling. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tun DAY —Vorning, 45 min. after 2 Evening, min. after 3 To-Ifossow—Morning, 24 min. after 3 I Evening. 41 min. after 3 THE WEATHER.--Stim OFFicz, SErr. 18. THERIIO3IZTZR, Lowest, 42; Highest, 61; 1 4 1003.1, 55. BAROMETER, 30.42. Wind N.N.E.--ine weather. CM - Villa of Mr: , J , C. PITMA,N, the petty despot of the Childers ! Am. I does this man suppose for one mo ment that the public will remain quiescent while things still c Aintinue—does he imagine that the Press will remain (law)) upon the subject out of any nibbling regard for hid feelings, forsooth ? If he does—'ne is marvellously n;istaken. We, for one, will not cease to comment in ti:* strongest language we can employ, until we find that Mr. GRAHAM, and Mr. ELLIOTT, and 3lr. SMITH, and all the other unfortunate l&tims of his cruelty; are released from that superguous, or rather we should say that supplementary, punish meat which justice would rather have inflicted upon the author of their offences, upon the originator of their misfortunes, upon the cause of all this suicide, desertion, and insanity ! Justice we maintain would have placed Mr. J. C. PITMAN in the felons' cell in the Exeter county gaol, rather than Mr. GRAHAM, the Lieutenant, and Mr. ELLIOTT, the Master, of her MAJESTY'S ship Childers. Feeling thus, we cannot but declare that our whole soul revolts at the miserable punishment to which these officers are so cruelly and unjustly subjected. If ever a memorial was called for it is called for 1 1 by this os - xurrenee and these revelations— memorial in which the People should express their disgust at the conduct of Mr. PITMAN, their deep com miseration for Messrs. GRAHAM and ELLIOTT, and their dissatisfaction at the evil results perpetually arising from the present system of courts-martial. We do here earnestly press upon the public judgment thu necessity for such a memorial, and would aid it by any means at our command, as far as the metropolis itself is concerned. Such a memorial as this we cannot but thick would conduce to the more rapid destruction of the existing syste:n of courts-martial. It appears that " the good of l times," when Irish magistrates carried with them their political and party predilections and prejudices to the bench of justice, are to be restored; that the cases submitted for adjudication are to be decided on, not according to their real merits, but according to the private views and feelings of the presiding justices. Such at least has bee n th e pri n ciple on which a body of " the great unpaid," assembled at Castlewella n, acted on Thursday last, when, after a long and animateded discussion, they refused to receive informations against the persons concerned in th e p art y p rocession and subsequent outrages at Dolly's - bra e, on the 12 th of July, when five persons lost their lives, and many others were seriously hurt, and when several houses were wrecked and demolished by the assembled rioters. What hope can there be for unhappy Ireland when the laws are ad ministered in such a spirit? What rea sonable expectation can be entertained of the restoration of peace and tranquillity in that afflicted land, when the stream of justice is polluted at its very source ? How can the people repose any confidence in those who have so shamefully abused the important powers committed to their hands ? The worst days of Orange domination and ascendancy scarcely witnessed a more flagrant violation of magis terial duties than was afforded by certain justices of the peace for the county of Down within the last week, although the misgovernment and op pression that was then exhibited have passed into a proverb, and were considered by all unprejudiced and right-minded persons sufficient to account for all the misery and disturbances that have since oc curred 111 the sister kingdom. It is scarcely necessary to revert to the proceed ings that disgraced the northern province on the last 12th of July. On that day, the anniversary of many former scenes of outrage and disturbance, of sanguinary conflicts and internecine strife, a large body of Orangemen determined on walking in pro cession for the avowed purpose of complimenting their Grand Master, a nobleman of lorge fortune, and a magistrate of great influence, but really with the intent of insulting and exasperating a considerable body of their fellow-subjects. In vain were they warned of the illegality and impolicy of the contem_ plated exhibition. In vain were remonstrances addressed to their leaders. They were informed of the great probability of some fearful catastrophe being the result of the reckless exhibition—of the absolute certainty that there would be a breach of the public peace if they persevered in their insane letermination ; nothing could induce them to forego their insolent triumph. The salutary law against party processions had unfortunately been suffered to expire, and they reckoned with hut too much reasor 'al the well known partiality of the local magistrates, fly many of whom their rash design was counte ;,anced and encouraged. They marched accordingly o Tollymore Park in large numbers, with drums and Yes, and all the insignia of their confederacy, where hey were entertained and harangued by their brother and master, the Earl of Ropes, who was also the leading magistrate of the district—the appointed conservator of the public peace. A large body of police were in attendance, clearly indicating the reasonable apprehensions entertained by the authori. ties as to the too probable consequences. Lord RODEN was himself applied to to use his influence with the party, to induce them to return by a different path from that by which they had arrived, where a threaten ing multitude had assembled to contest their passage, hut his Lordship peremptorily refused, alleging that his influence would be of no avail." The excited party set out on their homeward journey; they saw that a terrified and indignant multitude were assembled on the neighbouring hills, but they had among them four hundred well armed men, and they determined to force their way despite of opposition. The anticipated collision took place. The fair plains of Ulster were again stained with Irish blood, shed by Irish hands— five Roman Catholics were shot dead ; many more were grievously injured, and their lives endangered. And, as a fitting consummation to the sanguinary work, several houses were set on fire and destroyed over the heads of helpless women and innocent children, who were left by the "champions of loyalty" without a home or a roof to shelter them. Such outrageous proceedings could not be ."uffered to pass unnoticed. An investigation into all the circumstances of the case was directed, which was entrusted to an able and ex perienced barrister, whose high character and well known impartiality recommended him to all parties, and ensured a fair and unprejudiced report. Although perhaps the extraordinary mildness and amiability of disposition for which he is so remarkable to a cer tain extent disqualified him from dealing with the 'ruculent offenders in the manner they deserved, in accordance with his recommendation, informations for riot and unlawful assemblage were preferred against several of the Orangemen implicated in the transaction. No possible doubt could exist that they had been guilty of a grave violation of the law. An unlawful assembly is defined by HAWKINS to be .4 any meeting whatever, under such cir cumstances of terror, arising either from large numbers, or manner of assembling, as may endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among the people ;" and "it is immaterial whether the act done be unlawful or not—doing it in a manner calculated to inspire the people with terror is equally punishable whether it be lawful or not." This state of the law was clearly explained by Mr. BERWICK, who, however, with a laudable delicacy abstained from voting on the question. Not, so, however, did Lord RODEN act. Although himself a particeps criminis, and by many regarded as the chid culprit, the Noble Lord not only took the chair of the bench of magistrates, but actually proposed that they should refuse to grant the informations applied for. He did not dare to question the law, so clearly and distinctly explained by Mr. BERWICK. He could not deny that the parties had offended against the law, but he alleged that they had previously offended in like manner with impunity, and, therefore, that it would be aa " hardship"—a hardship, forsooth, to answer for their acts before a jury of their countrymen. In this extraordinary view he was seconded by a clerical coadjutor—the Rev. Mr. FORDE, who thought, as a magistrate, "he was bound to give the accused the benefit of the doubt'' —and ultimately supported by a majority of one among the justices. • doers, w hi c h must have a most injurious A practi ca l i mmun i ty is thus tobe afforded t o th e wrong effect upon the minds of the people. The Irish are a shrewd and intelligent race, and they will not fail to perceive the necessary results of this most unfortunate and extraordinary decision. Henceforward they will believe that men may commit any outrages they . • *krit;"'d f *..,c, CLU , • a. c : -• , 4 " 1 " AN , r;Z • 4 -1 *7"Cp• WI% -31TZ LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPTENIBER 18, 1849. seeing that the Lords of the Admiralty have officiall ) withdrawn the words " with disgrace," unwarrant ably appended to Mr. SMITH'S discharge from the service, has resolved to commence an action at law against Mr. PITMAN. Than this nothing can ix more justifiable. Here is a master's assistant ruined for life by the appending of the words " with dis grace " to his discharge from her MAJESTY'S service : the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty expunge those two words from the discharge, declaring them to have been unwarrantably appended—and the vic tim does what every one is empowered to do in this free country under similar circumstances, namely, proposes to enter an action at law against the party who has thus fraudulently injured his character. Meanwhile Mr. GRAHAM, the lieutenant, and Mr. ELLIOTT, the master of H.M.S. Childers, are at this very time undergoing the miseries of a cruel and undeserved incarceration, although the correctness of their representations with regard to Mr. PITMAN has been testified beyond all gainsaying, :by the fact of the ignominious dismissal of that person from the service of her Britannic MAJESTY. No one, we take it, will have the temerity to deny that had the trial of Mr. PITMAN been anterior to the trial of Messrs. GRAHAM anti ELLIOTT, the sentence pro noanced upon those unfortunate gentlemen would a any rate have been very materially mitigated. Ai the least, they would have escaped a year's imprison ment " as felons" in the county gaol at Exeter—for it would then have been manifest, as it is now, that although unquestionably culpable as having corn mitted the high crime of desertion, they had been goaded on to that offence by extraordinary, and, w, trust, unparalleled circumstances, by treatment such as no officer could brook, by insult, such as no gentleman could passively endure, and by itnessing a systematic tyraony, such as would have been disgraceful on the part of a pirate, a bandit, o; a buccaneer. Unhappily, however. for the service, and for these two ill-starred victims of Mr. PITMAN their trial preceded that of their persecutor. Their offf-nce WaS view( d through a false and exaggerating medium, and they are now subjected to treatmen the timple announcement of which must, we are sa tisfied, call forth the generous and indignant prote, of the community. To dernonstrate as clearly as possible the nature of the extreme punishment whit: they are now groaning under, from incarceration, we transcribe as follows the letter addressed by one of these young officers 'to his legal adviser at Devon port :•••• "Exeter County Gaol, Sept. 15. "My dear Sir,—l beg •to acquaint you that we are here confined as felons, and should feel grateful if you could in any way ameliorate our unfortunate position. I consider there is a mistake altogether in placing us in this gaol with the wretched beings who constitute the prisoners here. I leave everything to you, because I consider that you will not permit me to be treated in a manner more severe than that which our sentence was intended to express. My daily allowance of food here is:—Breskfast and supper, 1 pint of gruel and 8 tz of bread; dinner for lour days, 3 oz. of dressed meat and 1 lb. of potatoes ; dinner for three days, 1 pint of soup and 1 lb. o• pot ,toes. We aro not permitted by the rules of this gaol to have anyt hi n g we can pay fur. Wo ale. pin a cell, and unless we mix with the poor un fortunate creatures in the yard we have no place in which we can take exercise. " The Governor of the gaol is an excellent .man, and is very kind, but he cannot kept hero hisre u.th u is state regulations. " God knows, if we tire to be am sure we shall both die. I ask you to take some steps to help us out of this unenviable position , an d "Believe me, my dear Sir, "Ever yours truly and respectfully, " A. B. ELL.t•TT, "Late Master her Majesty's ship Childers." Such is one of the consequences of the unm anly, dastardly, unsailor-like, thoroughly un-gng and lish Although disgraced in the eyes of his countrymen, and ignominiously dismissed from her MAJESTY'S service as one who had tarnished the national flag by unexampled cruelty, by false entries in the log book, and by something very like embezzlement, Mr. PITMAN must not flatter himself that he has yet drained the bitter cup of expiation. He cannot slink away into unenviable obscurity yet awhile; he can not as yet shut his ears against the roar of popular execration ; he cannot for some- time to come console himself with the thought that his heartless and tyrannical proceedings are passing into oblivion. So long as one of his ictims shall continue to suffer unjust punishment, so ng will his name appear as a byeword in the leading articles of the journals of England. That at least we promise him as far as we ourselves are concerned. At present there is unfortunately too much reason fur our continued reference to the miserable transactions with which the bete Commander of her MAJESTY'S ship Childers has become associated ; for several of the officers whose evil fate it was to be subject to his in solent and contumelious authority, several of thus. gentle-men who were driven to actual desperation by his proceedings, are still undergoing the unjust sen• tence of the court- marti,d whose decision i•_ proved to have been egregiously false and exag gerated by the very wording of the subsequent sentence pronounced by the court-martial since Bolden at Plymouth. It will have been observed doubtless by many, from a statement made in ou , naval intelligence yesterday evening, that Mr SMITH, the master's assistant of H. M. S. Childers , eee..... -_......__ THE S T ON , LONDON, TUESDAY _EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1840 therefore, in union with Bavaria and Wirtunburg, de. ciinei its concurrence. " The St nate of the free city of Frankfort has received an official notice from Berlin that the Diet to be called by Prussia, by virtue of the federation of the three Kings, will he held at Frankfort. " This is probably the first fruits of the negotiations of Dr. Harnier Olderman, of Frankfort. " The report that Prince Wittgenstein bad requested and obtained his dismission from the Iteichsverwe,er as Ministerial President of the empire and M in i ster of W ar appears to be wholly without foundation." The Cologne Gazette publishes intelligence from Frankfort to the 14th, from which it appears that the assent of the Vienna Cabinet has been received at Berlin. Austria and Prussi a are each to appoint two Deputies, Austria to have the pre-eminence. If these two commissioners should not be unani mous the question shall be decided by their respective Cabinets; and if these also ar e no t agreed, it shall be decided by the remainder of the German empire, according to a fixed rotation. Th e P rov i sional Central Government, with the concurrence of the Reichsverweser and the German G overnments (Ba varia and Hanover having also g i ven i n their assent to the proposal), will be appointed pro tem. to the Ist of May, 1850. Such are the main points of the proposal, to which it now rests with Prussia to give her assent. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Danes have, it appears, demolished the fol tifi cations at Duppel. The following is the official account published by the Schleswig-Holstein autho rity : " GRAVENSTEIN, SEPT. 10.—The epaulments and batteries of I)iippel, which the 'German troops estab lished after many months labour and defended with their blood (it was here that the Saxons lost two field pieces by a sortie), the entrenchments for which Schles wig..lloieein willingly made large pecuniary sacrifices, no more exist. When the federal troops were withdrawn, I undertook the guard of the works, in conjunction with the police-mas.terMuderspach, and the statholderate placed 44 gendarmes at our disposal. New blockhouses, palisades, platforms, ovens for heating red-hot balls—all, all have been destroyed, all have become the prey of the flames. I have just returned from the spot, and saw with my own eyes how sailors, with Danish cockades, from Sonderberg, loaded the remnants of our batteries and entrenchments on waggons and wheelbarrows, and carried them off to Sonderberg. These are the facts—l leave the reader to think of the motives, and to posterity to bequeath the judgment. (Signed) " KROGH, RUSSIA. The EMPEROR published a manifesto on the 31st August, authorising a new levy of recruits, to supply the losses sustained by theßussian army in Hungary. ITALY. The Parti Pretre in Rome have established a new journal, the Osservatore Romano, in oppcsition to the French official Giornale di Roma. The first number contains a violent attack upon the PRESIDENT of the French Republic. The same journal announces the intention of the POPE to repair to Bologna. The following is said to have been presented to the Pontifical Court as the ultimatum of France :—" The ultimatum of France is said to be now confined to three points—viz., a Council of State, with a delibe rative voice for internal affairs; a partial amnesty; the withdrawal of all the paper money ; payment of the debts contracted by, and recognition of all the acts of the Provisional Government. The POPE and Cardinal ANTONELLL however, hold back. According to the Opinione of Turin the anarchy in Rome is almost inconceivable, the struggle with the French becomes every day more lively, and the divisions in the Governmental Commission itself are also increasing. The neighbourhood of Bologna still continues to be infested by assassins. The Minister of Finance of Sardinia presented to the Chamber of Deputies on the 12th a financial pro j-ct of law, instead of that which had been presented touching the 75 millions to be paid as indemnity for the expenses of the war to Au'tria, and he requested the Chamber to take the subject immediately into consideration, this project being of an urgent nature. The cholera is raging fearfully in Venice. Or, the Ist September the ceremony of the Golden Rose was celebrated at Naples, in the Royal Chapel. The POPE directed the rose to be presented to the QUEEN, whose daughter he had but lately held over the baptismal font. Monsignor STELLI, whose duty it was to perform the august ceremony, after the cele bration of mass, expressed himself as follows to her MAJESTY : " Accept from our hands this rose, which we present G H o o d l . y It Father,represents our therd to Piusyt , theu in Pop jubilee of the two Jerusalems—natnely, of the Ch urc h n e am by e tohfe the grace n o s f t militant and triumphant which expresses by its beauty the joy of all the s a ints. M a y your Majesty accept it; it is like our century, noble, powerful, and adorned with many virtues. May Christ, our Lord, ennoble it etill more, and adorn it with fresh virtues. May it resemble the rose which blooms on the banks of abundant rivers, and may you obtain the grace and clemency of Him wh , , is the Father, the Sun, and the Holy Ghost ! —Amen." The Concordia of Turin quotes a letter from Genoa, of the 12th, stating that it being known that GARIBALDI was to leave for Nice on the 11th, on board the San Giorgio steamer, crowds assembled at the port, and many persons occupied boats for the purpose of seeing and cheering him. The boats had been in waiting for upwards of an hour around the steamer, when she suddenly had her steam up, and moved towards the mouth of th e port. On being questioned, the sailors declared that GARIBALDI was not on board. Before leaving the port, however, she stopped ; a boat left the St. Michael frigate, and approached the steamer. The people in the boats, perceiving this, cried—" There's ply your o a r s I" " Vi va Garhi Garibaldibad l they c ou ld reac h the steamer di; she makemßute resumed h beforeer haste, course, u rse, and th e y on l y arr i ved in time to learn that GARIB ALDI was really on board a of her. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY). OLD COURT: (Before the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE ) BURGLARY.—A respectably attired young man named John byihiants, pleaded guilty to a charge of feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling -hou se of Mr. George Hamilton Rue, a gentleman of fortune, and stealing therefrom one gold chain, tour studs, &c., valued at 501., the property of Charles White, hie butler. The Court sentenced him to nine months' imprisonment, with hard PICKPOCKETS.—David Rogers and John Brown, two lads ut very sinister aspects, were indicted, and pleaded guilty to 14 charge of stealing a handkerchief, value 25., the property of Patrick Edward Dunelly , from his per • son. A previous conviction was exhibited against Rogers, and he was sentenced to ten years' transportation; while Brown, who appeared to be his pupil, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. - NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) The whole of the mornmg was occupied in trying Mint cases, not one of which presented any feature of interest. AIA RLBRO'-ST KEET—(THIS DAY.) A middle-aged well-dressed man, with a tremendous fierce-looking pair of moustaches, who was described on the charge-sheet as John Alelton, genth•man, 184, Re gent-street, but who is in reality no less a personage than Charles Count de Wint, was charged before Mr. Hardwick with hwring been drunk and disorderly in Piccadilly. It appeared that, at two o'clock this morning, the Count, who was rather " far gone" in grog, called in at the Vine-street police-station, and so far interrupted the business there that the inspector on duty very properly directed him to be put out. The Count subse quently proceeded into Piccadilly. where he created such a disturbance that soon caused him to be taken into cus tody and lodged in one of the cells of the station. The Count, in answer to the charge, said he bad been dining at Brighton, and had unfortunately taken " ra ther too much wine." Mr. HARDWICK, in consideration of the Count's hav ing been in durance rile for eight hours, directed him to be discharged. The Count immediately left the court and was seen to enter the tavern opposite the court, where he called fur a glass of grog by way of a comforter. The MAGISTRATE requested our reporter to acknow ledge the receipt of 20s. from P. S. J., for the use of the poor-box. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) Do., IA2 B 6 per Cent— 7i / 4 — Do., 5 per C en t. ? re f. 7 ;2 "' rear south. end West. (Ireland) Gr• Tat North of England.loo ... .. Ditto, New, 401 4O Ditto, ditto Ditto, New, 301 3O — ..• •.••• 00000 Ditto, New .15/ New Guarantied 6 per Cent.. Do. Liverp. an d B ury 46 ... .... ...... Ditto (Huddersfield and Sheff. j Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 .. ... x.d.... .. ••. Do. (Presto n & W) 25 Do. 1/ Shares (A yre )... 10 . ..... Leeds and Bradf or d 5O Leeds and Thirsk Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 5 . Do., Pref. Qar., 1848 9 ..... Liverpool, Crosby an d •••.. Southport . lO ...... :.ondon & Black wall.-- 12 1 / 8 ...... ... London, Brighton, and South Coast... —.103 Do., New Si., guaran teed 6 per Cent..... 100 Do.Guarant. b per ct.. 9 ...... 9 3 / 4 ... . . Do. ['refer. 5 per cent. 50 Ditto, ditto 1852 50 .. ... Ditto, New 51., guar. 6 per cent. ... 5 ..... . London and Green w i c h 12/ 15 ...N.. s 4d.... ... ...... . Ditto, Preference .. • 20 1.03d0n and N. Western 1041 ll5 114% ..... .. Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 1 2 74, Dit to, Fifta. ..... ...... 7 —.. 9 3 / 4 %.. Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 35 ...... Do. 101. ( DI. & B.) C. 1 . ..... Lon.. &S. W.stern. ..... 50 . ... 3314 ••• •• Ditto, New 504 lio. New 404 ......... ... 344 Do., New Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, and 5 per Cent. on Calls ..... . 5 - •••••• Londonderry &Coierain 023 ..... . ... • Do. 1 / 2 Shares 3 3 /4 — ndonderry and Emus- .•.••••••.••.•• kiilen. ... ... - . ........ ... 25 Do, 4 Shares -•••. 5 ...... Manzhester,.buxtou,and Matlock ..... ....... 5 A LLlnchester SheilielC . , and Lincolnshire. Ad 100 •• Do. Quarters (No. 1) 23 ... Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 Do. % Shares (No. 3) 12% Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50 14 Ditto ditto . ...... 19 ••• •• •••• •••••• Ditto.ditto ... ........ 117' s Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire 22%. .. Do., Grimsby' Dock... 25 Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union..... 4/. 2s — ......... .... 53 52% 53% 52 i 4 D ('o 1:01 idat&l Pref.] 00 ...... 1,1•• Ls,Do., do., 50/..Sharea 30 ... .. 12 1 A . Do. xiirm., mid b . ... on)) 100 ...... 40 ••••• Do.Consol. Bristol and Burning., 6 per ct.... 100 Ditto, Brist. & Glocar. 42 ...... ..... Ditto ditto .... . 181 .125.6 d.... Di!.,Erew: 5u Ditto, Leieest.& bwan nington, 8 per ct. guar.loo Midland Great W estern Irish Middlesbro' and Red car , 6 per cent. auar. Newcastle and Carhsle.loo Do. Quart ers N‘wmarket ... .• Do. Extensi on 2/. 125.... —.N ewport, Abergavenny, Lnii Hereford Newry and Enniskillen 7 iN dialm . 4 ..... awry, W arrenpoint, and Roatrevor 2O ...... ........ "•• Norfolk New 201. l5 Do. Guar an t ee d 5 Do. Guaranteed 5%p ct. 20 pc . 5 Do. Lo westott(4 per v.. ..... . ct) . 20 Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 20 Do. do. Waveuey Val. 2 .. Nn . thern Counties Union 4 ...... ..... North British ...,....... 25 ... . - ..... Ditto, Halves .... 12 1 ,4 / Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Thirds .... .... 8 1 ,4 .. Ditto l'reterence 3% — ..., North Staffordshire ... 17% lO North Wales . 3 l/s — % North-Western .... l3 ...... .•• oxti.rd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 50 lteading, Guildford, and Reigate Royston and Hitchin ... 4LA.. . . . ... . . ...... Scottish Central ......... 25 ...... ••••••••••••••• Scottish Michaud Ditto, New Shrewthary and Birn3... 11 ...... "' .. Ditto ditto. .'iliss B. 7 Ditto, New Gu a r an t ee d 8 Shrewsbury and 11 ei tul. 4 ...» — Siirewsoury & Chester (Nor. W. Ilia.) ••• Ditto Halves ... dit to 9 ... Ditto Usweatry ..... 18 IA . ...... Ditto New Do. 6 per Cent. Pref • . • 6..,uth Devon - ...... LA). ileit.:reuee So., i a I . ,taiiorilshire.. ... 8 1 ,4 — ,:,: nth r:-.pier.. Do., No. i - ••••• .uo., .2.0.2, - Do., No. 3 ...,... ....., 30 ...... Do.. Registered No. 4 10 ...... OA Do., Scrip No 4 Soutt.i Wales :39utn 1 ora.shire, Don caster, !mil iroole ...... 10 Sheffield, ttotherbani, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. ... 14% — Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 ........•• :Wane. 4 Loughor & Cl 4-• meron's Still. C0a1.... 7 nw Vale Lxteusion ... 8 and Railway 171. — Vale of IN eath ...... 8 A aterford and liilkemi) 20 ' atertord • and Limerick 47 1 ii rV atertd, aurd, W iekiw and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. litiaran teed ..... 50 Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. do. do. ... 15 ... .. Nest Cornwall • .... 6 ... hitehaveu & Furness_ hi Windsor, Staines, and South;Western ..... 14 iits,bornizset,& NI , el-- mouth ........ -_.... 45 - ork, Ne wcast l e , and ...•.. ....... .. Berwick.._. ... ....... . 25 U. Newcastl e Exten. 20 ...... 11,AJ/ 4 .int M., ) x.i Do. 1i.N..N.1 - reter,nce 6 ... .. 3 3 1 A ... ... . Do. /I , ll.lepoul Dock arm Rail. ay .. 100 ..... ... York and iNortt. Midland 50 .... 21 5 /,-,:% 4 h... Ditto, Preference FOREIGN RAILWAY-6 Anglo Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian).... 5 1 4 — Boulogn e and Amiens... 20 Central of Franc e (O r - ... leans and Vierzon)... 20 Demerara IVA...-. ••• Dutch Rhenish ......... 8 ••• .• East Indian ••• • Great Indian Peninsular 5 ...... .•. Do. Do. .... .... 10s. ..... Louvain al la Sambre... 7 1 / 2 • Luxembourg Ditto Madrid and Valentia... 2 ...... Namur and Liege Northern of France...— l9/. 85... dis — dis Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 — ex. div. ...... x.d Paris and Orleans ...... 20 ••••• .... ...... .. Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre Sambre and Menke 2O ..- .. 216............... Strasbourg and Basle Tours and Nante* .. 11 ...... 3 Tourney, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt ...... 20 West Flanders ..... - ..... 8 3 4 .. ... Ditto 8!,4 — MINES Anglo-Mexican Asturian Mining Com... 15 Australian Barossa Range .... Blaenarv,in Iror. & Coal 60 - Bolonos Scrip ...... -- •••- ' British Iron .. . - ....... Brazilian Imperial BrazilianCo c a es &Cuiaba 30 ' Do. St. John Del Rey 15 . - .. ........... Cobre Copper ..... ............... General Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures Do. Red Ditto ... ..... 10 Santiago de Cuba United .iiexican J OINT S 1 01,K BANKS %s Australasia ...••••• B r itish North American 2 000000 .50 Colonial 5 C o mmercial of London 20 10 L o ndon Joint Stock — LLOYD'S SHIPPING -(THIS DAY.) . LONDON, SEPT. 18.—Wind this day at noon N.N.W., fresh brat ze, and fine. DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Wind N.E. to N.N E —Arra. from the River a❑d sld. Naiad, Mauritius; P:umsteed. Algoa my ; Aznes, Barba(Les; Lyd:ord, ditto; Mar,;arot Evans, New York. OFF BEACUY HEAD. SEPT. 16.—Lord Stanley. Quebec. CHATHAM, DEPT. 17. Wiud N. to N.M.—Art& Bruce, bimpson, Quebec. ~, ~. Great Western 100 .... ..... .. Ditto, 1,42 Shares •••.• ••• - •• Ditto, !i Shares . . Ditto, Fifths... ..... . --• .. •••••• ... ••••• .. Ditto, New 171 l5 ... .. Hull and Selby Ditto, Half Shares Do. Quarter Shares 12% — ...... ...... ... Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 - Lancashire & Ynrhshireloo - Do. do. M. B. 8e 8... 96 ...... Ditto, ditto • Ditto, % Shares ...... 46 ... .. ....... ..... . D. Fifths.. Do. Quarters .. ........ ... 10 Dr Do. Thirds ....-...... •15 ... . please within the Castiewellan district, provided they be of the right kidney, and can excite the sympathies of Lord 11:`DEN and his Orange brethren. Will the Government, we ask, sanction such a state of affairs as will justify such an opinion ? They will not, they cannot do so. It becomes them to act promptly and decisively to preserve the fountain of justice pure and undefiled ; and, if they can no longer repose implicit confidence in the impartiality of the unpaid magistracy in any district, to dispense with their services thenceforward and replace them by compe tent stipendiaries, who will decide on the several matters that may be brought under their consideration without fear, prejudice, favour, or affection. TEIE FRENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris Paris of yesterday. The Moniteur publishes a report from M. LAN. JUINAIS, as Minister of Worship ad interim, recom mending that the consent of the PRESIDENT of the Republic be given to the holding of a council of the heads of the French church at Paris to consider what changes may be advisable in matters of disci pline, in consequence of the modifications which society has been of late subjected to. The report is followed by a decree from the PRESIDENT authorising the said council to meet, as proposed, clueing the re mainder of the year 1849. The publication of the PRESIDENT' S letter on the affairs CA Rome has had one excellent effect, it has compelled the partisans of parti-pretre to throw off the mask, and to exhibit themselves in their true colours. They are as they ever were, and only want the power to imitate the horrors of which they are the apologists, and to organize a new St. Bar tholomew's. They call any attempt to prevent the Cardinals from re-organizing the Inquisition, and from massacring all who dare to differ from them in opinion, an infringement upon liberty, as though it were any infringement upon liberty to prevent a Thug from committing murder. It is de lightful to witness the agonies of . the have e t a e k d e i n fii n t g h . e r The e x - p h a ib r t i i -p ot r i e o t f r . e in a i t p t o h te e n t t ur m n a a li ff ce air i s s PRESIDENT of the Republic must be by this time perfectly aware of the hollowness of the support which these Judases have hitherto afforded to him "to serve a purpose." Finding he is no longer to be bamboozled, they now abuse him and plot against the safety of the Republic. Will the PRESIDENT and his advisers mete out to them the came measure that they have meted out to the "Reds?" Common justice demands that they should, and public opinion will uphold them in so , doing. We shall see. It is said that Austria accepts, in the fullest se the letter of the PRESIDENT - to Colonel NET, an that the Austrian Minister has endeavoured to im press on the POPE the absolute necessity of making the concessions to bis subjects required by the PRESI DENT of the French Republic. The health of the French troops in Italy is suffer ing severely. The Gazette de France says— " The sanitary state of our army in Italy appears to have awakened the solicitude of the Government. On Saturday a member of the Superior Council of Health, with several physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries at tached to the hospitals of Paris, atcong whom are MM. Lacauchie, Faure, Lafont, &c., were sent off in all haste for Rome. It is said that+ typhoid fevers and dysentery are raging among the soldieL s, and the invasion of the cholera is feared, which has raged so violently at Venice and Milan. The information which we have ob tained is satisfactory as far us regards the mortality, which is not so great as the number of sick might lead us to expect. The present season is, moreover, the worst of the year in the campaign of Rome, and it is expected that, as winter approaches, this distressing state of things will change." M. DE FALLOUX is convalescent. M. MERCIER was sent off to Rome on Sunday with dispatches for General ROSTOLAN. The sailing of the fleet from Toulon has been countermanded, and all the troops and stores have been landed. The PRESIDENT of the Republic, on the proposition of the Minister of the Interior, and by the advice of the Commission des Mises en Libert6, has ordered the release of 225 of the insurgents of June, 1848, con fined in the pontoons of Brest, Cherbourg, and L'Orient. In consequence of this release there are now no more insurgents in the naval establishment at L'O►ient. PARIS BOURSE—MONDAY, SEPT. 17. THREE o'CLocx.—Very little business was done to day, and the variations have been insignificant. The Five per Cents. opened at 88f. 50c., went up to 88f:80c , and then closed at 88f. 65c., or 15c. higher than the a t price of Saturday. The Three per Cents. show an ad vance of 35c., the closing quotation being 55f. '4oe. Bank of France Shares remain as they were, at 2,335'. Roman continues to advance, being to-day 77k., or higher. Railway Shares present but little variation. Exchange on Loudon (30 days), 25 45 money; ditto (90 days), 25 35, money. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17. Boulogne and Amienß, 6',4—Central of Franca (Orleans And Vierzon), 12'4—Great Indian Peninsula, 5 1 4,—Namur and Liege, 5' 4 —Northei n of France, 2 3 4 dis.—Orleaus and Bourdeaux, 3L ex div. —Paris and Rouen, 21. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 12th have arrived. There was a rumour of some impending changes in the Ministry. General NARTAEZ still continues indisposed at Puertollano. He attributes his illness to poison, which he says was administered to him in a cup of chocolate. The financial condition of Spain is most alarming, a national bankruptcy is imminent. The deficit on the current year will be 350,000,000 reals. Such are the consequences of the protective system when fairly carried out. It is said the new tariff will come into operation next month. The Moors have renewed their attacks on Melilla, and they are supported by a numerous and %ell served artillery. It is said the Cortes will not meet until the 19th of November. MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 12 —Some operations in the Funds have caused a slight fall. Three per Cents. were done at 27i- for account ; Five per Cents., 111 paper. Exchange on London, 50 90. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Wiener Zeitung, of the 11th, publishes a long list of promotions of officers who had distinguished themselves at Arad. A letter from that city, pub lished in the Austrian Lloyd's, says : " On the 25th ult. there was brought here, from Vil lagos, 15 insurgent generals, 2,100 superior officers. 208 officers of the staff, and 11,000 soldiers and sub-officers. The merciful conduct of the council of war has been much praised ; and, with the exception of Colonel Plonay, executed on the 22d, no execution has taken place. On the 29th there were burnt, in front of the house of General Schlick, bank bills issued by Kossuth, innom is in ve a r l y va b l r u i e sk , to at I t , h l i o s 4 , m lo o 3 m il e o n r t i . " ln T an retail amounting,trade here around Arad there are no fewer than 100,000 Aus trians and Russians. They are continually bringing in insurgent officers as prisoners from Transylvania. The cholera, dysentery, and fevers are the order of the day here." It has been officially announced in Vienna that Austria has demanded from the Porte the extradition of KOSSUTH and his companions. VIENNA, SEPT. 15.—Field-Marshal RA DETSIC who has long been impatiently expected here, arrived to-day at 12 o'clock. His progress from the railway station to the Imperial Palace resembled that of a triumphal entry. The Lloyd says a vast concourse of persons awaited his arrival at the southern termi nus. It is utterly impossible to describe the hearty enthusiasm with which he was welcomed. The noble veteran's appearance produced a most powerful and gratifying impression. The Ban JELLACHICH, who had repaired to the terminus to welcome the hero, was received with loud cheers. All the windows along the line of procession were decorated with hangings, busts, &c. Joyous acclamations greeted the veteran hero from every heart of the assembled multitude, and hundreds pressed around his carriage to catch a glimpse of his countenance. T SMITHFIELD, RA NA m A XakTs. eadow2 to 3/123; Clover ditto, 31 5 1 to 4/ 15s; and S t raw , 1/ 5s 6s to 1/ 12s per ditto,.oad. 3 T i ra B d s e dull, at the above quotations. load. Supp ly CUMBERLAND. —Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3/ 15s; Clover s d t i e t sa t odu,yo,43aßl ly to b 4 o / t m l3 o s d t era a t n e d , an S d tra tr w s , do l/ fi lt r s m t . o 1/ 143 per WHITECHIPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 55 to 31128; Clover, 3 p B r prices. e t o s .4148, f2oorOybeesalamigol load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish demand. r.7 s d s t.Th t he o 4/ 16,; and Straw, 11 6s to 1/ 12s per COLONIAL. se a ws r 3l: k a reaet Mauritius, ü ß t is r ,h r dtai and i h d 3 with , a 7 13 )6, t ,0u a t t ibuoanl bags escroaßnt Bengal, n ono ngaelos, sold with spirit at fully former prices; Mauritius at 37s to 39s 6d for yellow, 36s 6d to 39s for grey, and 31s 210 bags Sincapore re a a n l d ise 3 d 4s 3s 6 s d CENTRAL GERMANY. to 36s 6d fur brown ; Bengal Bemires 394 to 42s 6d, The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 10th contains the collowing letter, dated Frankfort, Sept. 10:— t 0 0 0 35s 35s f6Odr for rte brown, kind; and 38s 6d to 40s 6d for good yellow to low white. " Austria will not further oppose the formation of any The quantity of British Plantation handed last wet k at confederations not a t variance with the German Confe- the East and West India Docks was 910 hhds, 67 deration. But, by virtue of the Alliance of 1815, Austria tierces, 451 barrels; there were taken for home con demands that all the material general interests—such as sumption 1,646 hhds, 133 tierces, 50.5 barrels. The commerce, customs, p os t s , ra il wa y s , & c ., b e under the stock in the same places is 17,298 hhds, 2,296 tierces, jurisdiction of the Central Provisional Power, and that 5,993 barrels, all restrict e d conf e d era ti ons, c onsequen tly that of the COFFEE. -500 bags Plant a tion, 150 bags Native Cey three Kings, be subject t o th e P rov i s i ona l p ower ." lon, sold stead i ly; but 60 casks of a favourite mark were The Hamburgh Correspondent publishes a letter withdrawn at high prices; 1,100 bales Mocha (imported of the 11th f rom F ran kf ort, wh i ch states : di rect from liccleida) all old at 49s to 50s 6d, being the " It is sa id t h at a note h as b een rece i ve d f rom A us relative valu e; b ut 1,272 bags East India were only in tria in which this power again delares v e ry d e cidedly part disposed of at 38s to Z.itis 6d for Batavia. at %gaiust the validty of the Confederation of the three i ~,4 1s to 41s 6d iQc ()How Jars, and at 33s 64 so 341 for Icings under th e 11th A ct o f the Aniline() of 1815, and KadflOg. The Ban, who arrived here yesterday, alighted at the Imperial Palace at Hetzendorf. The state of the siege of Trieste was raised on ,he 11th. The German Reform says that the hostilities against Comorn recommenced on the 4th. PRUSSIA. Letters from Berlin of the 14th state that in conse quence of the difficulties introduced by the Danish Government in the question of Schleswig-Holstein, there is some probability that the war may be renewed. Rum.—The quantity landsd last week at the East and West India Docks was 81 puns 67 hhds ; there were taken for home consumption 375 puns 129 hi ds, and exported 84 puns 46 hhds. The stock in the same places is 21.205 puns 2,139 hhds. TALLOW.— P.Y.C. is 37s 6d to 37s 9d per cwt en the spot, and ton TRA.--The public sales today are going off rather fla ONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS . CI7'Y, QUARTER TO THREE. The demand for Cotton at Liverpool yesterday was to a moderate extent. The sales were estimated at about 5,000 bales, including 4,500 American at 4id. to 7d., 150 Egyptian at 61d. to 7d., and 200 Surat at 4d. to 44d per lb.--Railway Shares were rather firmer. The chief and most important political news received by the American steamer relates to the contemplated attempt upon the part of certain Americans to attack the Spanish island of Cuba, with the avowed object of declaring it an American state. The American Govern ment was taking the necessary measures to suppress the movement. From Canada the news is not of special interest. With regard to commercial interests the accounts are favourable. The fall trade, which has just commenced, is represented as active for the time of year, and the prospects of the next few months were considered satis factory. The cotton market, owing to the news from England, bad become very active, and firm at a rise of id. :per lb. The flour market, however, was dull, and the business doing in provisions was rather limited than otherwise. The money market was abun• dantly supplied for all necessary purposes at easy rates, and which it was expected would be the case for the re mainder of the year. Freights to Liverpool were dull at id, for cotton. Exchange on London, by no means active at lOn to 110 e. There was an excellent demand for imported goods from both England and France for the interior, and notwithstanding that the arrivals had been rather large, prices ruled high and firm. In continuation of the arguments based upon official data, and already advanced under this bead in favour of a line of railway, as a national undertaking, from Halifax to Quebec, it may be remarked that the best information obtained proves that the land for the greater portion of the road will not have to be purchased. Timber and stone will be had nearly along the whole line for the labour of cutting and quarrying. Judging then from the analogy afforded by similar, or nearly similar, lines in the neighbouring awes, giving due weight to the considerations which have a tendency to modify the cost in the particular case of the Halifax and Quebec line, and forming the best estimate to be derived from the data obtained upon the exploratory survey, which, under the circumstances of a perfectly new country, only partly explored, and still covered with a dense forest, is all that can in the first instance be done, it is considered that if the sum o f 7001. ster li ng per mile be assumed as the probable cost of the proposed line, it will not be far from the correct amount. The total distance from Halifax to Quebec will be about 635 miles. It is estimated, therefore, that the cost for con struction and equipment of the proposed trunk line, from Halifax, through New Brunswick, to Quebec, will amount to 5,000,0001. sterling. The question which presents itself next for conside ration, and has been considered by the officers ap pointed, is a very important one, namely, the probable returns for such an expenditure. The information to be afforded on this head can only be derived in 0 very general way, from a consi deration of the present population and resources of the three provinces. The direct communication between the two termini, Halifax arid Quebec, is of a very limited nature. By land it is confined almost to the conveyance of the mails. Passengers proceed generally by way of the United States. By sea, in 1847, the communication was by seven teen vessels, which arrived at Quebec, having a tonnage of 1,257, and eighteen departed from that port fur Hal:tax whose tonnage amounted to 1,386 tons. This amount of intercourse dews not at the first view appear encouraging to expected receipts, but when tt is made to appear that this limited intercourse arises entirely from the waneof good means of intercommuni cation, such as would be afforded by the proposed rail way, it becomes a strong argument in favour of making the line rather than against it. Havre accounts to yesterday afternoon report no change in the Cotton Market. It remained inactive, waiting for the news from America. The sales yesterday amounted to only 144 bales for local consumption. Prices steady. The accounts from the various continental Bourses represent a general rise in the value of the respective national stocks. At Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Ber lin, Frankfort, and Madrid prices have risen. Business in the Home Funds continues limited, but which in some degree necessarily results from the fact of most of the transfer-books forgeneral stocks being closed preparatory to the payment of the October dividends. The market is also unaltered, prices being the same to-day as yesterday. Consols have been done at 92i and for Money, and at 92i and II for Account, and which are the present prices. Exchequer. bills have been operated in at 355. and at 375. prem.; India Stock at 254.; and ditto Bonds at 745. prem. The Foreign Stock Market is generally better, and there is more business doing. There have been deal ings in Buenos Ayres at 484.; Peruvian at 56 to it.; Grenada at 164 ; Ditto Deferred, at 3i; Spanish Five per Cents. with Dividends for May, 1840, at 14; Dutch Two-and-a- Halt' per Cents. at 54 to t ; Ditto Four per Cents, at 85 to ; Portuguese Five per Cents. Con verted at 27i; Ditto Four per Cents. at 284. Mexican Bonds, however, are not so good as yesterday ; they have declined to 27i to j. The Railway Market has, on the whole, a decidedly better appearance. Prices are generally firmer, and in several instances higher, whilst purchases begin to in. crease, and sales, on the contrary, to decrease. North- Western and Midl•end are each 11. higher. There is a good deal doing in the latter stock, at 52i to 53} ex. div. GINE :YOCIA K. cLe , s:/ , G /RIC 1 , ,S 92N 93:4 251 :, ";:r ~! -?.Trlqi a••,r4, 3 per Cent. Consnls Annuities 92%14 ', evt 3 1 4 per Ont. AM15...., India Stack ndi.'-: bond,., his Ny. .... .. Ditto under 1,000/.. ....... .—.... 74 p Consols for Account .. • .. ... 92A ./ 2 'exchequer Bilis. 1 1 / 2 d. & 2d. 1,0001. June 35 p 500/. June Small. June itICES OF FOREIGN EU!NUM O N -E O'CLOCK. OLO~IN t. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. 6 ner Cent. 48 3 4 Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent Do. Bonds — Grenada Boads. I per Cent. 1 6 34 Ditto Deferred — Mexican, 'i per Cent 1846, with Coupons— , Ditto, Ex Coupons .. ••• Ditto, Account 27%% 27% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto. 4 per Cent. Active 5 6 1/ 56 56 Portuguese 5 per Cents Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent 2 7 1,! Ditto, 4 per Cent 29% Russian Bonds ....... -- Spanish 5 per Cent. 1.840 ... Ditto 1841 ]4 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 ,E per Cent., 12 Guild.. 54 54% 54 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 85 85% 85% PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK, PRICES. Aberdeen 5O ... .. Do. Preference Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 ...... dis ...... ... Ayrshire and Galloway 7 1,4 — Belfast & County Down 26 -- - "-nts E Berke & Hants hatens. (Gt.Weat. Per.s per ct.) 6 Birmingham and Oa- fi,rd Junct., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do,withoutguarantee 20 , ... ___ 27' vi3:!i 106% 17% , . _ '8 Biattdl W ey ° , lv ca e l r ls h rulT too. d, guaranteeo w r it w h i o t u h taranteeo 10 .. _—• Birming., Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 134 148 ... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.— 20 Boston, Stamfd & Birm. 71. 4s. ... p Bristol and Exeter...... 90 ...,.. Ditto, Thirds ... ...... 27 1 ,E — ... •• •• Nuckinghatrishire ..... 17% - ••. .. ... C a l edonian Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 / 2 ...... Ditto, New 101. P re f... 10 Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50 Chester and Holyhead... 50 - ••• — Ditto, Preference l5 ...... Clarence - Do. Ist Class, 6 p er Ct. 10 — Do. 2d Class, 5 p er Ct. 10 ...,_ Do. Government L oan , ”.. ...... 4 per Cent. Direct London & Ports- .. ..................... mouth 'Dundalk Dublin and Belf as t J une . 40 . .. undalk Enniskillen 27% .. ............ _ East Anglian, 251., L. & E. andiL. and D... ... 25 ...... 2 Do. 181 ., E. &H . 18 ...... Do., 3/. 10s. Pref. 3% Eastern Comities— ..... 20 7% x.d...... 7% x.d. Do. New, Gua. 6 pe r c t. 1 0 .Ditto,Ex ten sion, 5 p er Cent., No.l ....... 61.135. 4d — Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 1 38.4 d... p. ........... Do. North. & Easte rn , 6 per Cent. ........ 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.. 50 _ _••• Ditto, IA Shares Do. New ..... Eastern Union, Class A .... .. (late E. U. Shares) 25 ..... •••• MEW, Claas A, ditto. 31/ . ............... ....... Do., Class B (I. & B.) 25 ...... .. Ditto, Class C, ditto... 221/2....... ')o. Scrip (6 per c e nt.) 20 ......... East 25 ......... •• Ditto, New .. --• ......... •••••• Ditto, New Quarters 614 Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters 6 ,4 East Lincolnshire 25 • ..... ........ Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 '- Ditto, Half Shares 2O .. • . EdinburghandNorthern 25 ...... ........ ..... .............. Ditto, Newport l5 •••• ........... Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch ..... .. Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. ...... .................... lxla-gow, Dumfries, and ... Carlisle ................... .. Do. Preference C onso l. ...... ...... Great Northern Do., I /2 A Deferred - P 46 27% 7 1 4 ..dr 74 p 92 L, SS p 38 p 38p 48 3 4 76 - P PoRTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—WiLd N.N.E.—SId. Bien' helm, Calcutta; Gluriana, Cape and Madras. SOUTHAMPTON. SEPT. 17.—Wind W.— Sid. tin° steamer, West Indies. POOLE. SEPT. 1 6.—Sid.Nel.son packet, Newfoundland. LANCASTER. —Acrd. Coolock, Thomson, Dalhousie. WHITBY, SEPT. 16.—The Liberty, from Middlesbe• rough to London, struck last night on the rroks, got aft and put it; h-re. making two feet water p. , r hour. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind N.E.—Off port, jag° thinrich, St. Croix. OFF BRISTOL, SEPT. 17.—Wind Saul' son, Quebec. C-Dirii •?!' bttton EPSOM RACES. (THIS DAY.)-BY EXPRESS. The Normanton Stake& The Probe Antagonist Countess colt The Bentinek Stakes. The Swede Bushranger Bosworth THE AUTUMN HANDICAP. Kissaway Maid of Masham Mounseer •• • ••• ••• Eleven ran. Wo❑ by a head. ,25 93/4 33 1 ,4 23 10 ti v 14 52x.d 126 1 / 2 .... 13 x.cl .... 2% 16 3 / 4 2 61 4 21 3 4 5A MARYLEBONE THEATRE. r This elegant littl e t em pl e o f t h e d rama o pened P I . the season last evening under the spirited manag e ment of Mr. Watts, who, we re j o i ce to fi n d, s till con „ tinues to uphold the cause of the legitimate dram.' A new tragedy, entitled Velaseo, from the pen of an American author, w as p ro d uced for the first time with complete success—a success for w hich the author is mainly i n d e b te d to the admi rable acting r of M r . D avenport and Miss F an g Vining. The Cid of Pierre Corneille has evident', been the foundation of the work, and a melo-dramatic structure has been raised on the old severe basis. 1 0 the Cid, it will be remembered, the father of the great Rodrigo is insulted by the father of Ximena (Chi" mene). The juvenie hero avenges the wrong b , 9 killing th e aggressor i n a d ue l , a ft er a severe struge . , . between love and h onour , and thus offends be" trollied Ximena, who finds herself involved in sulltwo struggle, and fe e l s b oun d t o p e rsecute Ilad . though at heart she adores him. At last, by a v ictory _ oter the Moor s , Rodrigo makes himself so. ve r yr illustrious that, i n s pit e of her father's death , X'm h e ii i s is prev a iled u p on to marry hi m. Although, 'il l° incident is t a k en f rom t h e recogn i ze d hi s tory °' Cid, the u n i on o f Xi mena with the man IYho killed her par en t h as airs ays created something of n ' of shock. Coley Cibb er , who wrote an adaptat.loena, Corneille's tr age d y , un d er t h e nam e of ri avoided the difficulty, by making the apparently Icon father recover of his wounds, while the,. fll6. _ r t he author, who, by giving ,Rodrigo and I.inie names of' Velacco and Isidore, has abandoned a ll nexion vviili history, has made the tale en d wi tragicsuth When Isidor e i s about to be married to Velase t.), as C astil f the especial sancti r , n o f th e King -o- e, ber agent of vengeance apptars in the person lie brother, whey after vainly endeavouring u?,_ : 11 e s h e Veltoico, stabs him at the wedding banquet , t he swallows the envenomed draught, and falls t7e old dead body of he r lover. Anoth,r addition toan ous l simple plot is ga i ne d by th e i n troduction o f a vin kir , sinan of I s hl ora , w h o s tirs up h after between th e t wo o ld men, and w: off bi rre the qua wards endeavours violently to carry In th us . dire, but is prevented by \Masco. school into a m e l o d rama ahounding turning an o ld Pteu pch lay of the rigid classical w ith Pallo ble !itustions, the American author has shown much ingenuity ; but he has been less successful in giving, individuality and consistency to his characters, Oa his . means of introducing, his effects are often .too obviously artificial. The principal parts of the piece are rather showy than really good, and more Or justice ,, was done them by Mr. Davenport and Dd l6s m depicting, with a li army Vining, force,latter the .high-spirited and chivalric Velasco, apd the m the former representing, with much ental struggles to which Isidora is subjected. Ihe situations in the latter part of the play produced .s great deal of intensity, the decidedhad effect on the audience, and after the curtain i(11allen with loud applause Mr. Davenport and Miss Vining were called. In the little comedy of Per' fection Miss Beaufort, a young lady from Dublin, made her d e b u t and ' displayed much sp irit without obtrusiveness,while she sang her songs with a great deal of expression. She also was honour ed with a call. fiver Olive Messrs. Gee and Co., of Hull, per Mr. Lyndall, delivered yesterday morning (Monday) Bank of England about 80.000/. in gold bars, ex r_ M'Gregor, from St. Petersburgb, on account of the Rusiao Government. add_ NEW OMELET.—Break four eggs in a. basin, two sult-spoonfuls of salt, half a one of pepper, and two tablespoonfuls of fresh grated Parmesan cheese, beat 11 . 1 E: well; put two spoonfuls of French beans, cut small l the usual way, well boiled; put your omelet pan the on_ ar tire, with two ounces of butter, and finish. not r m e rr s tihn, e accounts u m n i t l s d cheese frm till stock markets Soyer. announce generally a rise in prices. A . t Amsterdam the market was firmer for both the national securities t m he y c b o e nt u in e e d n and foreign stock, and the former had advanced in value. At Berlin there had been large purchases in B e l g ian stocks, causing a considerable rise in their value. At Frarkfort also the market was better, owing to the buoyant markets of Berlin and Vienna. At Madrid, also, a considerable rise had taken place. The. Three per Cents. had been done at 28 for money. THE CIioLERA.—It was announced on Sunday Rum ,E a m u n t.n t s :l: bi l e ae ll r l:la g w p l e c i e l .a n t jt t , a h, h t e e t u m h s e e u t; v j o a p o r sd il s v naner t a Catholicl fast that the present week being chat in cons( quence of the stonocheuvrvcehrje:s and Salm ay, would be required by th e Church, but cholera j and diarrl:mA, and as fish is considered to induce (oseness of the la,wels, end the nourishment affurded by catit:g aid 6uhstanrial food is essential for the strength, Prevalence of pres(rvbtion of the stomach and bowels in health and the RAD ati the! abstin,nee from flesh meat, required on such crasions, will be dispensed with by Dr. %• . Vittc wrj ' Catholic, Bi s h o p of the metropolitan district. %A/H I the ex less sanction and by the directions o f his 1.101,n. ss th e Pope. This indulgence, however, f ron 3 the usual stile; rules and reguLtions of the Church 0 . 1 Rome, in con s , (pence of the prevailing sickness, 10 granted on conoiAon, which condition is earnestly re.: (pester' ro b e strictlyit - lac the community s hou/d . by every means in their p.vver, both by personal and pecunialy assistance, aid the sick and destitute poor ;a this pressing emergevey. The amount of bullion delivered on Saturday, a, Calypso, trout Valparaiso, was about 2 boo,o oo which about a filth part way in gold dust from C a t, aid the remainder in dollars, which will Oa about half a million to the stock in the Bank vaults. Every violation of truth is not only a sort of suiciae in th, liar, but is a stab ut the health or human society. —Eliza Coat's Journal. ADELPHI THEATRE. The Adelphi company are once more "at borne, and will continue " at home" every night until , fur ther notic e . Th ey returned to the " old house in the Strand last evening, on which occasion Ma rie Ducange, A Bird of Passage, Going to the Der* and A Dancing Barber were performed, and seeme d to afford a s muc h d e li g h t to the audience as they did on their original production. During the recess tbe theatre has been completely renovated, and increa sed comforts hav e been given in the audience portion; The entrance has been decorated with panels of Pi ° and green, with bouquets at the corners ; the stone staircases are coloured of a cool green. The body ni a the house, so elegantly painted last season by Sang, the been touched up and improved in many parts ; centre chandelier en l arge d and extra gas jets added, whilst the private boxes are greatly improved by th e rich crimson silk damask curtains and frill/ 0 with which they are now draped. All the private boxe s , sta ll s and corridors, and „,stair cases are carp e t e d, an d t h ere reigns a g ene air of cleanli ness an d comfort throughout . a measure of precaution, as well as for the accornur t ; dation of thos e w h o want refreshment, two new el l d have been made by stone staircases from the box an pit-lobbies into Bull-inn -court, by the side of th e Nell Gwynne T avern . By these the exit of 01L° public can be made in half the time it formerly w as ' and all the inconvenient crowding on the main stair; ease is entirely avo id e d. S evera l very i m portan t alterations have b een ma d e on t h e stage and in the scenic department, in anticipation of the production of variou s nove l t i es. As ( an extraordinary eve nt in the theatric a l wor ld) th e who l e of these a l te ratio h ,.n , that though completed s ome d ays b e f ore t h e opening, so t though we saw all was new, our noses did not, t!?_' ,3, usual on first ni g ht s , conv i nce us o f t h e fact. 11 -°_, old favourit e s m a d e t h e i r bows an d curtse ys as usua l amidst the h ea rty we l comes of a bumper audience,i which augurs well for the :uccess of the " ensumg sea,:..) at thi s f ortunate little theatre an d its happy family." SADLER'S WELLS. , After the performance of the Tempest l as t night a new farce was pro d uced, cal l e d Pl o t s f o r Petticoats , in which a p a i r o f scapegrace ga ll ants p e netrate th e . domicile o f an o ld country gentleman, and carry 011 his d a u g ht er an d niece, in spite of his antipathy to the suitors, and his testy activity of circumspection. The weight of the bagatelle devolved chiefly upon Mr. Hoskins, whose assumptions of a Kentuckii American and a Y or k s hi re servan t we re rapid an' diverting. The f arce h smar tly wr itten ; and is broad extravagancies occaz,-ioned absolute shouts merriment. It will th us b e i n f erre d th a t it Was r -4 feetly successful. 62 St. Cif: Westu St,•M bt. j, % cop St. p, ligt ii4ekt St. G i Stru m _ ifulb elf-rk 4 St. Lu East 1 Vest City Whores 13 t.thn White St. G, Stup n , PoPlat The fc Dial the Aberg Abirg Aided Aluwi Alver! C isle 0 KQ yn Latt ni Lauri Leice Leigt Lew"