The Sun. — London, England, 1849-10-09 00:00:00

NOTICE R. BAILLIE COCHR.ANE'S " ERNEST VANF," IS NOW READY AT ALL TILE LIIIRARIES. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 3farib,,rough-,treet. E. W., v►ho left her hotne on Wedue3day Al • Morning t 7 'e 3d instant, is requested to r,turn. _ - Any person giving information that will lead to the cliscoverry of the said M. E. W. to til r.. 1. T. Russell, solicitor, 25, Crarbaune street, Letcester-equare, shall receive a REWARD at TEN POUNDs. M. E. W. is about 20 years or ..ge, fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes, .'ad has a slight scar ui her chin; he gl.t about 5 feet 3 inches, and irielined to be stout. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. B. Wetista, Sele Lessee and Manager, Vid Brompton. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Comedy of MITCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Don Pedro, Mr. Vandenhoff; Benedick, Mr. .T. Wallack ; Dogberry, Mr. Keeley; Verges, Mr. Buckstone ; Beatrice, Mrs. Nisbett ; Hero, Miss Jane Mordaunt. ! .After which the Force of SEPARATE MAINTENANCE. Mr. Penni pother, Mr. Keeley ; Mrs. Pennipother, Mrs. Keeley ; Jane Briggs, Miss P. Horton. To conclude with ; the successfill and laughable Farce, called an ALARMING SACRIFICE. Bob Ticket, Mr. Buckstone ; Susan Sweetapple, Mrs. litzwilliam. Due notice will be given of the appearancecrt Mr. and Mrs. KEAN._ The Boa-office will be open on Thursday, under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. Ai)ELI'HI. t‘",ie dlreeticn .31 Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The 113 eterious Strr,nger, Madame Celeste. After which A Tie .; Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Charles PusLer, Mr. Boyce; Ernest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Waters Rummer, Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with SWEEPHERRTS AND WIVES. ftoYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Venn& Sole Leksee. Mr. (Marie Ma•he , .s. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Musical Drama, entitled THE SENTINEL. After which, THE FOLLIES 01 A Is 1t3,11T. To be foqowed by AN APPEAL TO 'NIL PUBLIC. To conclude with THE At FAIR OF HONOUR. Dres.i S.i.; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, As. ; uatlery, is ' 4 70 lab-;,rice *,d ahy pArt rrt the honse. All applications for rrivate Boxes must be made to Mr. Aileron, 15, New Bond-street. YKINCESS'S THEAI Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the celebrated Opera of DON GIOVANNI. after which, a new Extravaganza, entitled THE FIRST To conclude with THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER. /i..STLF.Y•S ROYAL .&MPHITIIEATRZ. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. rider the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince .k.lbcrt, &c. Triumphant success of the new Equestrian Spectacle of the Prophet, which has been nightly received with enthusiasm, and pr on unced by the public press to tri the m)st go.geou.s hippo-dramatic piece Van' produced at the Amphitheatre. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. TH ES EVENING, Will be performed Fitzhall's grand Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE PROPHET, in which Mr. W. West will appear. to be fistlowed by an inimitable display of SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. by the first Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Box-oftico open from Eleven till Font. -take Manager, Mr. w. West. tilOsl WATER AT LONDON isKiTY4E. Tara DAY —3f :rning, 39 rain. after 6 1 Evening, 11 min. after 7 To - J k iin,sow—Nfornine, 46 min. after 7 1 Evenir,, 30 nun. after 8 Ti 1 44. WEA ON OFFLCE. OCT. 8. TVERXOMETER, Lowest, 32 : Highest, 52 ; soon, 45. BAROMETER, 30.05. Wind W.S.W.—Morning frosty ; Afternoon fine. W ~ ) , ...4 4A I ~ ,„,.,,,ii. *At.). ''''' I. * 1 '...i.e , . 4, . : ,'" Mi 0"'" N i „,fir'-,.-'.: •-• • A -. " .. it- , 47. • mo- , ' . 'Ron '-.' r d- Duet, % to my children—they shall, at least, bear an unsullied name. GOD'S will be done. lam prepared to die." ttesoiute in his own instance as to his choice between an ignominious death upon the scaffold and the ab juration of his faith as a Christian, the Leader of the Hungarians has still a tender solicitude for his compatriots, the sharers of his expatriation. Hence his appeal to England, through the person of her statesman, Lord PALMERSTON. After urgently entreating the speedy interposition of the British Government, LOUIS KossuTu utters this affecting adjuration—a demand which it is im. possible for us to read without our eyes swimming with the dews of commiseration. "My Lord," he exclaims in broken accents, "I am a man prepared to face the worst, and can die with a free look at Heaven, as I have lived. But lam also, my Lord a husband, a son, and a father ; my poor true hearted wife, my children, and my noble old mother are wandering about Hungary. They will probably soon fall into the hands of those Austrians who de light in torturing even feeble women, and with whom the innocence of childhood is no protection against persecutions. I conjure your Excellency, in the name of the MOST than, to put a stop to these cruel ties by your powerful mediation, and especially to accord to my wife and children an asylum on the soil of the generous English people." Since those melancholy words were written, the forebodings of the unhappy KOSSUTH have been lamentably realised, those women and those children whom he holds so dear are in the power of his ruth less and infuriated antagonists. His " poor true hearted wife," his offspring yet but little removed from the years of infancy, his " noble old mother," have been carried off to the Austrian capital, and are now incarcerated in a dungeon of Vienna. Will the English Government allow matters to remain in their present position without due interference ? GOD in Heaven forbid ! The aid of England, demanded by the voice of the immortal KOSSUTH, is also required by the principles of humanity, by the divine dogmas of Christianity, and by the holy cause of Civilization. The Hon. Member for Buckinghamshire appears to have taken fright at the symptoms of insubordina tion apparent in the Protectionist camp. " Equal ;nation and cheap capital," if fully and fairly car. vied out, will not by any means satisfy his querulous associates. They have too long been in the enjoy ment of exclusive privileges. They have too lung been accustomed to consider themselves a favoured class, entitled to a servile tribute from the manufac turing parishes, to be contented with any equitable arrangement, having for its object a full and perfect equalisation of the national burdens. The Hon. Gentleman has accordingly been compelled to make the amende honorable. He has declared that be is " prepared at all times and under all circumstances to maintain and to advance those great principles of industrial polity which the Protectionist party upheld in Parliament in the great struggle of 1846 ;" that he " does not for a moment imagine, that he has never for an instant pretended that any equitable adjustment of the burdens peculiar to real property can remedy the frightful position in which they (i. e. the agriculturists) find themselves, or the still more menacing position that is yawning beneath their feet ; that it is necessary to have recourse to measures of a much more considerable and stringent character ;" and he winds up by stating that he " is not ashamed to say that he is prepared to uphold and maintain the constitutional preponderance of the land of England." This, then, is Mr. DISRAELI'S idea of " equal taxa tion," that every burden bearing exclusively upon land is to be removed, but the moment that the great body of the people complain of the pressure of indi rect taxation, and show that under that iniquitous system the industrious classes are compelled to con tribute far more than their just proportion to the National Exchequer, then he replies " that he is pre pared to uphold and maintain the constitutional preponderance of the land of England." This is, indeed, but a partial and one-sided view of the great principle so boldly and distinctly enunciated at Aylesbury. This is a view which the overtoiled artisans and operatives of this mighty kingdom will scarcely feel inclined to support. They are not yet prepared to acknowledge their decided inferiority to their agricultural brethren—they do not feel them. selves to be surfs and silleini; who would willingly labour for the benefit of their lords and masters, who would gladly pay a tax on every loaf of bread that they place before their children, as a willing tribute to the "constitutional preponderance of the land of England." Nothing less, however, will content the Protectionists, and Mr. DISRAELI, in order to retain bucolic support, has been obliged to abjure the heresy to which he gave utterance, in a convivial moment, before a select body of his own constituents. The equalisation of the land-tax, on the justice and expediency of which the Honourable Gentleman ex patiated with such force and eloquence, has also been thrown overboard. It was standing on rather ticklish ground to advocate the propriety of raising addi tional funds from real property. However equitable, however politic, it might be to carry out the true in tention of the Legislature, and to render an existing tax really productive by assessing it fairly, in propor tion to the present value of the contributory property, it would not advance the Protectionist doctrines, or cast undue weight upon those who earn their daily bread by their daily labour. A. new scheme was, therefore, necessary fur obtaining the surplus revenue essential to the establishment of " a sinking fund," which is to be the great panacea for the evils under whisk the nation is groaning. The elaborate and brilliant argument at Aylesbury is, therefore, slurred over with a rapid hand. The Hon. Gentleman scarcely alludes to the subject of the land-tax; he merely says :—" In some casual obser vations which I made elsewhere—which were much misrepresented—l expressed an opinion that we might obtain such a sinking fund through the medium of the land, without the imposition of any new tax, but on certain conditions to which I then imperfectly referred—conditions which involved not only that the land should have fiscal justice, but that it should have salutary and legitimate protection. But I shall not quarrel about the means so that only I can obtain the end. The principle is the thing, not the means by which we are to obtain it." A new programme is, therefore, sketched out, and ad valorem duties are to be placed "on all articles of foreign import whatever ;" that is "the weapon, the charmed weapon," with which the battle is to be gained. That experiment has, however, been already tried and proved a total failure. Five per cent, additional was placed on every import duty, and the result proved a bitter disappointment to the then Chan cellor of the Exdjiequer, and distinctly showed that the limits of indirect taxation had already been reached. The attempt to levy eight or ten per cent. additional would completely change our commercial relations with other nations, and even that would not bo sufficient to meet the local charges which the Honourable Gentleman would transfer from the present payers to the Consolidated Fund. We fear, therefore, that the "charmed weapon" which is tendered to the agriculturists will not, like the spear of BRADAMANTB, or the Excalibar of King ARTHUR, be sufficiently potent to overthrow the honest opposition that will undoubtedly be directed sgainst a scheme so unjust in its operations, and so inadequate to the object that is sought to be attaine d. With respect to a "sinking fund," we cordiall;,7 approve of the principle, if the necessary means could be obtained in a fair and equitable manner, so that every man should contribute secundum ebTning "Ant LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1849, Uncertainty is still felt as to the probable conse quences of recent events at Constantinople. Every scrap of intelligence, 'whether received from the Viennese newsmongers, or from the gossipping cor respondents at the Dardanelles, is seized with an avidity sufficiently indicative of the general eagerness for information. Yet these accounts are found to be so very frequently at variance, that their authenticity is in almost every instance regarded as dubious, and their assertions at the first blush are viewed with profound suspicion. Doubtful, however, as the majority of the statements prevalent are, most un questionably, we have, nevertheless, obtained within the last fortnight a series of communications of the ty.tost unimpeachable exactitude. It is certain, for example, that the attitude assumed by Turkey, in reference to the demand made by the Emperors of Austria and Russia for the extradition of the Hungarian refugees, is one for the most part worthy of our deepest admiration. It is certain that the gallant determination of the Sultan ABDULMESCHID has not only received the concurrence of the French ar,d Eng!ish Ambassadors, but that the resolution of that gallant potentate is in a great measure attribut able to the immediate encouragement, or we might even say, to the direct instigation of Sir STEATTORD CANNING. It is certain, moreover, that if the repre sentative of the AUTOCRAT to the Court of the Sublime Porte has not received his passport, his aide-de-camp, Prince R&DZIVIL, hurried in dudgeon and disappointment from the vicinity of the Bos phorus upon the rejection of the ultimatum haughtily transmitted to the CALIPH, at the behest of the CZAR. lean chile the brave but unfortunate fugitives from the scene of the Hungarian disasters are still resident in the fortified town of Widdin, waiting for the deci sion of events upon the nature of their subsequent destinies. Elsewhere will be found in our impression of this very evening the translation of what will henceforth be regarded as a great historical document—the letter addressed, on the 20th of September, to Viscount PAL MERSTON by the illustrious KOSSUTH, now an exile at Wia din, in the Turkish docuinions. To read that noble and most touching document without emeitions of intense respect, and of exquisite rympathy, would be impossible for any man capable of appreciating the dignity of misfortune, the glory of genius, or the pathos of a sublime self-forgetfulness. In speaking thus to our Foreign Secretary, the Dic tate?.., and, alas t whiloin, the Liberator of the Hun garians, is remaining true to his own majestic repu tation, and is offering the most splendid tribute to England., the tribute of his implicit confidence in her generosity. Those who with ourselves have sympa thiseel heart and soul with this renowned patriot since the occasion of his first memorable appeal to the ci'iism of his fellow-countrymen, will rejoice to find *so magnificent a recognition of this sympathy as that here afforded by the leader of the Hungarians. Alluding to the lamentable and abandoned condition of his beloved country at this period of supreme calamity, Louis KOSSUTH ex claims—" Will England, once her hope, not become her consolvtion ?" With Lord PALMERSTON rests the responsilAity of responding to this inquiry—with him v.:poses the secret of the result of the interroga tion . We cannot but think that the solemn blessing in riked upon the head of the foremost man of all England in the estimation of the nations of the continent--we cannot but think, we say, that the solemn benedic tion called down upon his head by so great and royal-hearted a man as KOSSUTH, will bring forth the fruits of a generous policy towards that herein lace which has through treason and treachery become the victim of the ruthless soldiers of Absolutism. "My Lord, may GOD THE AL MIGHTr shield you fur many years, that you may long protect the unfortunate, and live to be the guardian of the rights of freedom and humanity." Tli.at gentle prayer cannot be fruitless. It will, at Feast we are sanguine that it will, prompt the Noble Lord the Foreign Secretary to an interposition be tween the conquerors and the vanquished, to save the former from the guilt of atrocious crimes, and to spare the latter from the anguish of an unprece dentedly horrible alternative. On reference to this dignified appeal to the g e nerosity of England, through the medium of her magnanimous statesman, it will be seen that a dreadful propeAition has been submitted by the iddin, Turkish Mir.istry to the Hungarian chieft a i ns at W ar.el to their 5,000 companions. It h as been intiTalated to those children of and mihs fortune , t h at t h e price of their preservgat o i r o y n the feroe,ty and vengeanc e o f their enemies m tV ee m t it instant conversi on t o Mahometanism. It has e teen implied by the bearers of this conditional offer of protection, that its rejection will be the compli ance of Resent!) PASHA and his Ministerial colleagues with the demand of extradition. How this com munication from the authorities at Constantinople a's's received by hOSSUTH and his compatriots may he easily conjectured. "My :mower," says this great man, " dues not admit of hesitation. Between death and shame the choice can be neither dubious nor difficult. Governor of Hungary, and elected to that high place by the confidence of fifteen millions of my countrymen, I know well what I owe to the honour of my country even in exile. Eas a ivate indi v id ua l I have :in honourable path ven to pursue. pr Once Governor of a gftserous country--I leave no heritage 1 THE fir N, T LONDON, gradual liquidation of the- public debt, but let it come from the only legitimate source—from the owners of accumulated and realised property. We pity Mr. DISRAELI; the calibre of his mind is far beyond that of even the most talented of his associates. He cannot hope to raise them to his own level, and as he is not yet prepared to abdicate his recently acquired leadership, he is obliged to sink to theirs. He can discuss the justice and expediency of "equal taxation," but he must abandon his own desires at the bidding of his mutinous cohorts ; he can per ceive the propriety of a new arrangement of the land-tax, but he must relinquish the project in obe dience to the murmurs of his rebellious followers ; he is capable of great things, but he is " cabined, cribbed, confined " by the baser material with which he is unfortunately associated, and by which all his higher and nobler impulses are checked and restrained. Much might be expected from him if left to himself, and permitted to carry out his own generous imagin• ings; as it is, he is only enabled to gild the meaner metal, which he is compelled to offer as sterling gold for the acceptance of the British nation , to clothe the worn-out fallacies of the Protectionists in the garb of poetry and eloquence, so as in some respect to conceal the squalor of their rags. r LIE FRENCH REP ÜBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The split between the Bonapartists and the Legiti matists is becoming every day wider, and the former will most probably throw themselves on the Repub licans for support. M. MIRES is by no means so Bonapartist as he was some months since; he is becoming a devotee, not to say a bigot; nowhere have the Jesuits a more staunch defender, nowhere has the parti-pretre a more ardent or a more unscrupulous partizan than M. Timms. In the Committee on the Roman question he leads the party which is willing to accept the an otu proprio of the POPE as sufficient, and which treats the letter of the PRESIDENT as non-official. He is op. posed with great spirit by M. VICTOR HuGo, whose proposition that the French army shall not be with drawn until after the evacuation of the Roman States by Austria, will, in all probability, be adopted. The Conilitutionnel has the following on the Ro man question : " A rumour has been spread that the differences which hare arisen between our diplomacy and the Court of Rome are becoming more envenomed every day. We think we have it in our power to state, on the con trary, that a certain amelioration has rather taken place in our relations with the Court of Rome." A discussion has arisen in consequence of a corn phint made by a member of the Montagnard party, that the Itioniteur, in its reports of the debates in the Assembly, gave to the members the appellation of Monsieur, instead of Citizen. M. Durna endeavoured to get rid of the question, by observing, l e t us ca ll each other mo ns i eur , and behave like citizens, but a polemic has nevertheless arisen on the subject, which seems likely to occupy the public attention for some time. The American difficulty is on the eve of settlement, thanks to the friendly interposition of the Marquis of NORMANDY. Signor PINETTI, the agent of the ce!ebrated Roman banker ToaLoma, has arrived in Paris. According to the Presse, the French fleet at pre sent at Hyeres has been ordered to proceed to Smyrna. The Messager du Midi of.Montpellier, of Friday, says :—" The too famous LOLA MONTES, Countess of Landsfeldt, arrived yesterday at Montpellier, and alighted at the Hotel Nevet. She left the same even ing by the diligence for Perpignan." A letter from Toulon of the 3d announces the ar rangement ot the differences between the Emperor of Moaocco and the French Government. The EM PEROR had granted the satisfaction demanded. The following statement appears in La Patrie : "We are assured that the Government has received ~f ficial accounts that the Vienna Cabinet had delivered passports to the Turkish Minister at that Court. On the other hand, a courier extraordinary, who arrived at Vienna on the Ist inst. from Constantinaple, brought official news that the Ministers of Russia and Austria, accredited to the Porte, had demanded their passports. The rupture in that case would be complete." The Journal des Debats says : " The Vienna papers ot the Ist October announce that, the Austrian Ambassador at Constantinople has 'emended his p a s s p or t s i n consequence of the Divan having refused to give up the Hungariln refugees. To Phis news public rumour adds that of the departure of the Austrian fleet for the Dardanelles. We hope soon co learn from Vienna, as we learned yesterday by a tettvr from the Lsvant, that the affair ot the extradition will produce no disagreeable result for the peace o Europe " PARIS BOURSE.-MONDAY, OCT. 8. The Rentes, which in the Passage de l'Opera on Sa , curday evening had fallen from the closing price of the Parquet, has to-day somewhat rallied, to close, however, i.wer than at the Bourse on Saturday; Threes at 55f, 30c.; and Fives at 871. 40% The market closed as follows:—Threes, for cash, 55f. 15e.; for account, 551. 30c.; Fives, for cash, 87f. 40c.; for account, 87f. 40c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,315'.; Neapolitan, 88f.; Spanish Threes, 34f.; ditto Fives not quoted. UAILWAYS.—The Share -market has been very heavy, but prices have not materially varied. Orleans closed at 727 f. 50c.; Rouen, 520 f.; Havre, 245".; Avignon, 211 f. 25c. ; Vierzon,2B7f. 50c. ; Strasburg and Bas x, 100 f. ; Bordeaux, 402 E 50c.; Northern, 425 ; Paris and Stras oar.% i 45?.: ; Nitrates, 2821. 50c.; Dieppe, 1751. BUSINESS DONE IV FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT Till. LONDON STOCK-k'XCHANGE, Oc-r. 8. Dutch Rhenish, 1 1 ,4—Luxemboury, 5 ‘ 3 —Namur and Liege, s%—Northern of France, 3% dis.—Rouen and Havre, 9% —Tours and Nantes, 2 1 4. - SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 3d. have arrived. Serious differences have arisen between NARVAEZ and PIDAL, which, however will probably be settled by the intervention of CHRISTINA. The tariff ikto be published forthwith. SERRANO has returned to Madrid, and the QUEEN has had several interviews with him, much to the annoyance of her worthy mother, the wife of MuNoz. MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 3.—Threes, 271. ; Fives, Exchange on London, 50 60 money, 50 55 paper. garian, Polish, and Italian refuc,rees ' and quitted Con stantinople the same day, an d t h at the Russian envoy, M. VON TITOTT, and the. Russian Charge d'Altiires, Prince RADZIVIL, have likewise demanded the;: pass ports, and the former quitted Constantinople on the 17th, at the r.atrie time as Count STURMEIt. M. VON MICUENOWITZ set out on the 2d, from Vienna, for Constantinople, via Trieste, for the pur pose of taking the temporary, direction of affairs ; and orders have been sent to Trieste to get the fleet ready to sail at a moment's notice. No further official intelligence has been received from Comorn. The llayd says : " Relative to the concessions made to the garrison of Comoro, we learn that all the persons compromised have received passports for abroad, on condition of taking their departure within forty-eight hours. According to intelligence from Semlin of the 28th, Bern was among the twenty-thr2e Hungarian refugees who had arrived at Ccnstantinople, and who embraced Mahometanism for the purpose of securing the protection of the Porte." The Wiener Zeitung of the 3d says that letters have been received from Bucharest of the 22d ult., containing the intelligence from Widdin that Kos- SIITH had been robbed of everything he possessed, save one little chest, by SZEMERE, the ex-Minister of the Interior, under the Revolutionary Govern ment. SZEMERE has fled in a ship freighted by the Turks. The German papers state that much excitement prevailed on the Vienna Bourse on the 2d, and the most contradictory reports were afloat respecting Austria and Turkey, some affirming that matters had had a favourable termination, while others, equally positive, spoke of impending war. Aus tria, it was said, yielding to the urgent repre sentations of the Cabinet of St. James's, had ceased to insist upon the giving up of the refugees, but had demanded that the Hungarians, Poles, and Italians, should be transported to England or Ame rica—terms which were agreed upon before by the Porte. It is apprehended that this will cause a rupture with Russia, and this would furnish a fresh element in the ministerial crisis—that part of the Cabinet which is favourable to the Muscovite policy having pronounced against this measure. By a ministerial de c ree o f th e 29th of September the re strictions upon the exportation of merchandise to Hungary are entirely removed. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA, RUSSIA, AND TURKEY. The Wiener Zeitung of the Ist October contains an article which, although dated Constantinople, Sept. 19, is evidently official. It is to the following effect : " After the victory of Temeswar, and Georgey's sub. sequent capitulation, the principal Magyar-Polish rebel chiefs, with numerous troops of insurgents, took refuge in the Turkish territories. This circumstance has within the last few weeks been the subject of serious discussion between the Porte and the Imperial " Inter nuntiatur" (Austrian Embassy). As in existing treaties tt is specified that the Porte is not to afford protection to rk bellious Austrian subjects, and that the Austrian Go• vernment shall have the right of jurisdiction over its own subjects in Turkey, Count Sturmer wus directed by the Imperial Government positively to demand the extradi • lion of the above-mentioned rebels. Ile accordingly urged this demand, and after a correspondence had passed between the Austrian Representative and the Turkish Ministers, and several conferences on the subject, the Internuncio was at his request admitted on the 4th of September to a private audience with the Sultan, during which he gave his Majesty an accurate account of the actual state of affairs. On the following day the Imperial Russian Ambassador, M. de Titoff, received instructions from Warsaw to demand in the most positive manner the extradition of such Polish rebels as were Russian subjects ; and in order to give still greater weight to this demand, the Imperial Rus sian Major-General, Prince Radzivill, arrived in the port of Constantinople at the moment Count Sturmer was with the Sultan, bearing a Cabinet dis patch from the Emperor Nicholas on the same subject. The Prince delivered this dispatch to the Sultan on the 6th, and M. de Titoff, taking ad vantage of the opportunity, impressed upon the Grand Seignor's mind the necessity of speedily con cluding the matter in question. From this time the two Embassies acted together. As, however, the Turkish Minister brought forward all kinds of argu ments against the interpretation s of the treaties, and asserted that the right of asylum was an incontrovertible law, Count Sturmer and M. de Titoff found themselves compelled to fix a time at which they should—did the Porte not yield—consider their diplomatic relatl thf- ions as suspended. As even after ..4s positive declaration the Divan answered evasively, slatting et facultates. We concur with M r . under the pretext that a direct_ appeal w as a b out to be , made to the twolmperial Courts, the A m b assadors, on Ricer Wes oa r, i n thi n ki ng th a t "it i s di s - tbe 17th of September, annou nce d th at t h ey had broken creditably di z h ones t i n th e owners of. off diplomatic connexions with the Porte until they realised property not to pay off the National should receive further in structions from their respective Debt." It was contracted for their especial benefit, Courts. Prince ,Radzivil lelt during the night of the 16th by the Odessa steamer, without having t a k en l eave for th e protection of the properties which they have of the Sultan and his Ministers." ( h i t ad is su sa b i m d it t t o ed ti a le t inherited from their forefathers, or which they have fnp a a e ai lt q yiy u m ir eb e onu d at t , utih.to s o u iuss b led j r e war ncththaoett rather too :vol every equitable ch arg e. The Ar l l e ha H d u a n lr g e a a r d i y an be g e e n n s e e ra n i t s en w ce h d o materially ea b cd e e n it ove received dt declareth entiree th at itcomma- should extreme penalty of death), and the sentences . had 'been transmitted to Vienna for confirmation. The fatal list included the names of Generals nothing from their parents but their thews and sinews and the '.l for their more favoured brethren. No code privi ege anti the poet AUGUSTUS BAYER. The papers teem of toiling LEININGEN, DAMJANICEI, ever declared that the unportioned child should be H wi ti t i:g At rucu, NAG r- SANDOR, a h r e y 7 t and itnhge ggreat n d t s e s t o r d o e f s of p a r t o i o p n er t o y f liable for the debts of his ancestors, but, under the oaused by the civil war. The Russians alone have system of indirect taxation, our predecessors have largely profited by it. attempted to mortgage the labour of posterity, to The Vienna National Gazette of the 2d, announces f u c t t i h o e n render their descendants slaves, bound to labour that the Austrian Ambassador at the Porte, Count at the behest and for the advantage of their t. 3Tuasieu, demanded his passports on the 17th ult., it creditors. Let a Si n ki ng f und be established for the t 1 consequence of the obstacles thrown in the way uuof k. ',e requisition relative to the giving up of the Il- TrESDAY EVENIN'G, OCTOTIrIt 9 Ift49 PRUSSIA. ----- In the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, on the sth, M. DS BECKERATII, pursuant to notice, demanded explanations from the Government on the German question. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said he regretted that he could not, fur the present, enter into explanations on the negotiations with Austria for the creation of a Central Provisional Govern ment. But the Government intended, he said, to maintain its programme relative to the maintenance of the restricted Federal State, and had submitted to the Council of Administration a series of regulations for the future Diet. It had opened negotiations with the other Governments for the application to all the States of the electoral law of the Constitution of the 26th May, and would shortly propose to the Council a day for the convocation of the Parliament. On the 4th and sth both Chambers proceeded with the revision of the Constitution. A letter from Berlin of the sth, addressed to the Independance of Brussels, says—" The treaty between Prussia and Austria on the German ques tion has been signed at Vienna, subject to the ratification of Prussia. M. DE BERNSTOR FF, Prussian Envoy at Vienna, had received intructions which left him a good deal of liberty. Austria demanded modifications on three principal points. SLe proposed not to mention in the treaty the question of precedency, but to leave it to the prudence of the four Commissioners. She also pro. posed to adhere to the Prussian project, not to allow Envoys for particular states; but to establish an encep tion for extraordinary missions. With respect to arbi trators, Austria proposed that she and Prussia should name two Princes, one for each Power, from among all the German Princes, and that they should afterwards appoint two Commissioners, with power to choose a third, in the event of a difference of opinion. Nothing precise appears to be fixed in the treaty respecting the Federal State. But, notwithstanding M. de Bernstorff's acceptance of the different conditions, Prussia hesitates to agree to them, especially to that relative to arbitra tors." 1 SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. News had b een rece i ve d f rom Schleswig that a conflict had ar i sen b etween the new Administration and the Hi g h C ourt o f Appeal at Kiel, respecting the liberation of a D an i s h spy. At Flensburg the same au th or i ty had ordered the closing of th e C as i no c l u b o f that town by the police, on account of the holding of illegal meetings. Some opposition was at first offered to this measure, but an intimation of the police inspector that Swedish troops would be called in to enforce it, produced its effect, and the doors of the club were closed. Many excesses, however, were committed in other places. The commanders of the Prussian troops in Schles wig had received positive orders to have recourse to arms in the event of a renewal of disturbances on the arrival of the new functionaries commissioned by the Administration. Baron VON PACRLIN of Copenhagen had arrived at Berlin, with the object (as it is stated) of joining M. VON REEDTZ in the negotiations for peace. M. "VON lIAanoN, chief of the Schleswig-Holstein department for Foreign Affairs, had also arrived in Berlin. The Danish papers report on the efforts made by the famous M. ORLI LEHMANN, and his success in working on the French press in favour of the Dan ish cause, and on the relations of the Danish Govern ment with M. BERTIN. This report especially turns on the immense circulation he has effected of M. WEGENER'S translation of the Duke of AUGUSTE:I.' BURG'S private papers, seized by the Danes on the island of Alsen. From Sweden there is nothing new of importance The royal family was returning to Stockholm. ITALY. A letter from Rome of the 28th ult. states that the effect of raising the state of siege of that city, de manded by the three Cardinals, will be to deprive the French General of all authority in civil and political questions, and to invest the Cardinals with unlimited power. The French Prefect of Police and M. DE COURCELLES had, in consequence, apprized several ex-deputies of the Constituent that warrants had been issued against them by the Pontifical police, but that the French authorities would suspend their execution until the Ist of October, and that in the meantime they should have a free passage to France, with liberty to reside there. A report was prevalent at Rome on the 28th ult. that the French army was about to withdraw to Civita Vecchia. The Osservatore Romano states that the Council of the Republic of San Marino has decreed that all refu gees are to abandon the territory within a fortnight. Those who have bought arms of the men of GARI. BALDI are to give them up to a Commission named by the Government. General Connova, Commander in• Chief of the Spanish troops in the Pontifical States, landed at Porto d'Anzo on the 22d ult., on his return from Naples. The Statuto of Florence states from Rome, 28th ult., that the Presidents of provinces have been com prised in the amnesty, in virtue of an explanatory note of the Porn to that effect, said to have arrived at Rome the preceding day. It was also said that the amnesty would be still further extended. All the deputies were to leave on the Ist, the French police having told them it could not protect them beyond that period. It seemed certain that, on the Ist, the police departme n t would be given up to the Pontifical Government, and a rumour was current that Rome was to receive a mixed French, Austrian, Neapolitan and Spanish garrison. A letter from Leghorn of the 28th ult. Inentions that an order bad been received there to close all the theatres.• As the city was perfectly tranquil, the order had caused considerable surprise. A report was shortly afterwards circulated that disturbances had arisen at Florence. The French Journal des Debats announces that the dissolution of the Piedmontese Chamber had been fixed for the 4th. The Turin journals of the 4th, which have arrived, do not, however, contain the slightest allusion to the subject. The Le gge of T ur i n announces that, i n its sitting of the 31, the Senate adopted without difficulty the bill for 600000 f. of additional rentes for the payment of the first instalment to Austria. There is not the slightest indication of an impending crisis either in the general state of affair:4, or in the tone of the journals. The Sardinian Consul at Milan has ob tained from the Austrian Government that petitions for permission to emigrate shall be admitted without being first hid before the Court of Vienna. As to the flags, the consuls of other powers having con sented to lower theirs, the Sardinian Consul has done the same. Notwithstanding the rejection by the Second Chamber of the'grant for the payment of the firtht instalment of the Austrian indemnity, M. DE ROTIfi•• CHILD has concluded with the Sardinian Government a loan of 40,000,000 francs, five per cent. stock, at 82+. The Worma of Lucca states the 6th inst. as the last day allowed to the late Roman deputies for their departure. The same paper contradicts the statement as to a loan having been concluded by Tuscany, and says the negotiations, though far advanced, have been broken off. 1 EXTENSION OF TH E ABERDEEN RAILWAY,--The Governmunt inspector passed over the li ne on M onday, and minutely exam i ne d it. Hi s report w i ll soon be anxiously looked for. It is expected that the line will he open for passenger trains as far as Limpet Mill or Port!ether in u fortnight hence.—Brechin Advertiser. EARLY WrsrEn.—Snow fell here during the fore noon and afternoon of Wednesday lot.—Hal Guar- dian. rtith:s LY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. 1,0001. 5001. Small . Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10 , - . ... to D0.,2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 - Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 - ...... to Area London & Portsmouth 5 1 4 - .iublin and Belfast Junction.. 40 - Jundaik and Enniskillen ... 274 ...... - . ..est Anglia, 254 L. & E., anti L. & D - •.... to Ditto, 181., E. & H l3 ..... - Do, 31. 10s., 6p. Ct. P re f . 3% - Eastern Counties .... 2O ...... 7 1 4 to Do. New Guar a nt. 6 per Ct. 10 Do. Exten.,s perct•No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d.. !,‘ p... to . Do., do ....... N 0.2,64 13s. 4d... - .... to • Do., Northern & E astern... 50 - Do., 5 per cent. 5O ..... - - Ditto, New ...... .., 43 • •••. - •....• to - Eastern Union, Claes A (late E. U. Shares) ...... -- - Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditt o 3% ..... . _, •....• to to - Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 25 - - Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 22% - to - Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per et.) 20 ...... - ..... to - East Lancashire ...,. - ...... to - Ditto, New ... ........ .... . 25 - ...... to. - Do., New Quarters - to' -- Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares 6 . .i...... - - ..... to - ::dinburgh and Glasgow ..... 50 -• tO •••••• Ditto, Halt Sh ares - Edinburgh and North ern - •- - Ditto, New p0rt..... ..... .. 15 - to ...••• to -. Exeter, Yeovil, & D orchester 2% - ....• to - Exeter and Exm0uth... .., ... 21s. - ... .. to - ~ ilasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 6s.Bd -. ..... to --• :Ilasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 - .... to Do• Preference Consolidated -•-• to - - Great Northern.... ............. 20 - Do. 4 A Deferred ..... ... 121,4 3 !a to - Do. %B 6 per Cent....... 7% 4%,6... to - Do., 5 per Cent. Pref....... 7% 5% to - Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 47% -. to - ireat North of England 100 Ditto, Now 404.... ..... .. .. 40 - .....• to - Ditto, ditto Ditto, New 301 ... 30 ... .. - - Ditto, New 154..... ... ... ... 15 ....... - . 4reat Western 100 Ditto, Half Shares 50 - to - Ditto, Quarter Shares 23 - Ditto, Fifths Do. New 171 - !lull and Selby 5O •••••• ..... .••••• to -.. Ditto, Half Shares .. - - Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% - ...... to - Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 - to - Do., Thirds .... - ...... to --.. Lancashire and Yorkshire lOO - to - Ditto, ditto, M. B. & B ... 96 - Ditto, ditto Ditto Half Shares ., .• 46 ...... - - Ditto Quarters 22% I3M . to - Ditto Fifths - ' to - Ditto. Thirds ............. .... 15 - ...... to - Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 10 - • ..•• to --- Do. Liverpool and Bury... 46 - . ... to - Do. (Hudders. and Shelf.) 50 - ..... to - Do., West Riding Union... 9 ...., - - Do., Preston and Wyre ... 23 - to - Do., do., Half Shares (A) 10 - Leeas and Bradford Leeds and Thirsk ........ - 50 Do. ' Flo., Prefer., 6 pe r C en t. 5 • - -...• to ••••• Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848... 9 - to - Liverpooi.Crosby, andSout h part.. .• lO - .... to -.... f,oncion & Blackwell.-- 11/. 6s. 3d - L .od., B right., & South Coast 100 - Do., New , 1., gua. 6pr Ct. iOO - .... . to - Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 . - •. ... to -. D. Preferential, 5 pe r Ct., 50 .„,, - __. ~... .• •. “... Ditto, -- ditto 1852 50 ..... --- ...... to -- London and Greenwich... 121. 15s. 4d... - .. ••• . lAI .., - • Oat() Preference - .... London & North W .• to - estern 100 ...... 112 3 4 .. t o 112 Do. Now Quarters.. ...... -- ••• •• to - Do. Fifths ............7 •••.. s i - Do. 40.. Shares.- .L. & M 35 ..... . - - Do. 10/. ... M. and B. (C.) 1 ...... 2% to - I.)n don and S. Western....... 50 ..... - Ditto, New 504....... .. ..... 42%...,.. - - - Ditto, NE. w 40/. 34 - ...... to --• Lc., New Scrip, 1848, P ref. 7 per Cent ...... -..- •.. 5 . - Condor.derry and Coleraine... 25 - ...... to - Do. Half Shares ...... ..... 31 1 ,.. - " ... to - Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 - Do., Half Sh ares - _..... to --... L4westoff, guar. 4 per et ..... . 20 - x.div to - Ditto (guar. 6 per cen t.... 13 - ~tench, Buxton, & Matlock 5 - to - Manehr, Sheffield, and Linc.loo - Ditto q Shares (No. 1) ... 23 - to - Ditto, ditto (No. 2) CITY, QOA UTER TO THIIRE There was an extraordinary demand for. Cotten at I.4vorpuol yesterday. Pries of Atnerican are fully id. p. , r lb. dearer than on: Friday ; other kinds are l• The sales were estquated at 30,000 halos, 17,000 of which were taken on speoulation. and 1,000 for export, and include 16,000 Ached can at 44d. to 7d., 6,000 Per nun, Maranham, and Bahia at kid. to 6d , 500 Egyptian at 6id. to bid, and 700 Surat at 4kd. to 4id. per lb.—Railway Shares were dull. From Trieste we learn that the cholera having ap peared there proved a check upon business, but this drawbsck was nearly removed. Milan accounts of the 28th ult. report a lively demand for silk owing to the favourable advices from Switzerland, Lyons, and the Rhine. t Accounts from Finland state that the impor tetion of potatoes duty free is to be allowed there until July next. Tne amount of bills drawn here by the Hon. East India Company upon the different Presidencies, between Sept. 23 and o.:tt. 6, was 271,984/. The two meetings upon Foreign Loans, held yesterday in the London Tavern, at the same hour, were as the light and shade of the whole question involved—viz., whether the system is advantageous or the contrary, to say nothing of the higher consideration, viz., whether, under particular cir cumstances, it may not become iniquitous. At all times, as we contend, amore profitable, as well as more patriotic use of the money could be made at home; but this is not entirely the question now, fur there is positive evil in view by advancing money to Austria. The meeting of Mr. Cobden and his party was most enthusiastic, but unluckily necessity, not choice, la quired our attendance at the " most melan choly" assemblage of Spanish Bondholders held in the room immediately below. The " hurrahs" and plaudits of the one were a fitting set-off to the staid complaints and poverty• pleas of the other; and, as a bondholder re marked, the anti-loan party had only to enter their meeting to be convinced as well as encouraged to per severe. After raising millions to bo lent to the callous and dishonest Government of Spain, it is now with the greatest difficulty that a few hundreds can be obtained to sand out a special agent, as a hope, to Madrid; and opposed as we are to loans, and to national em broilment in such a cause, we quite concur in the view that where millions sterling are involved, the country has a strong interest, and that Parliament may ultimately be compelled to take up the matter. The English Funds have been very quiet, but in the absence of any change of importance, the market is con sidered to be rather better. The Frencii Rentes were lower at Paris yesterday, and although it is stated that there was a prospect of an amicable understanding between Russia and the Porte, a certain degree of heavi ness appeared to be hanging over the market. Probably, as is the case here, there may have been recently rather too much speculation for time, and when events do not " come off" sufficiently early a reaction ensues. With regard to the English market we have everything in our favour except the Hungarian matter. The crops have been abundant, the money market is easy, the revenue is good, ;and railways are out of favour, and yet a weight bangs over Consols. We believe the explanation to be as above stated, and that ever since July the speculators have been Bulls in anticipation of the usual effect of the divi dends, &c. Consols have been 92 4 1 for Transfer, and 92i for Ac count . Exchequer -bilis hare risen to 40s. and 445., and India Bonds are 795. premium. Bank Stock is worth 199. In the Foreign Market the transactions have been of no importance. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted 16k, and Portuguese Four per Cents. are nomi nally 29 to 30, Brazil bonds have been marked 83k; Mexican Stock is 26{ to 27; and Peruvian Deferred Bonds have realised 18i to 19i. Russian Bonds are not quite so good, being 106. Dutch Two• and-a-Half per Cents. have been 53i. Railway shares have been lower again, and there is a marked indisposition to deal in them. I3RI7'ISH FUNDS TH is DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Fro the O 3 per Cent. C onso ls Annsfficial List.) 9'14% Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860_ Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 8 India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 79 p Ditto under 1.0001 Bank Stock for Account - 199 Uon.tols for Account Exchequer Bills. 11d. 2d. March. June. 40 44p 40 44 p 40 44 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK, Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent 83% Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account ..... Ditto, Small Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent Ditto Deferred Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent lO6 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Account . ..... ...... 16% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild ... 53% RVSINESS DONE IN ruaLwAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PAID. Pea Sn •Tue therd een Ditto, Preference 6 14 - • to XaMtr., otting., Bo s t o n,& c . 6 kyrshire and Galloway - Belfast and County Down .. 26E/ 2 3erks and Hants Extension (Gt. West. Perpet. 5 per ct.) 6 With ingnarn & OxfordJunet., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., withouta guarantee... 20 Birmingham,Wol.,& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ..... Do., without a guarantee... 10 Riming., Wol., & Stour Val. _to 3.rkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction... 2O 3oston, Stamf., & Birming...7l. 4.s — Bristol and Exeter Do., Thirds Buckinghamshire.. — 17% t o ;aledoman - Ditto, New 101. Preference 10 ...... 9 4 x. i, to - Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 pester and Holyhead.— 5O ..... Ditto, Preference I ,arence. _.....„ _ Ditto. I ,a Shires (No. 3)... , 12% ...... -- to - Do., New 10/. Preference.. 10 ... .. - - Ditta, alrimat y &,Sheffield 50 - ...... to - Ditto, ditto. ...... . l9 - . to -- lAtto, ditto ... ... - - Ditto Sh ffield and Line. 22 1 4...... - - Ditto, Grimsby Dock ...... 25 - to - Dit to, Man. & Lin. Union 4/. 23..... - Midland ......, .... ........ ...100 ....., 50 Ditto, Consol. Preterence...loo - - Ditto,;so/. Shares ..... ...... 30 ..... 10 1 / 2 to -- Thdland, Birm., and Derby...loo ... .. - , to - ididland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham. 6 per cent.... 100 - Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 42 ... .. - Ditto ditto 221, 7s. ... .. - - Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50 Midland, Leices. and Swan nington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... . - - Midld. Great Western (Irish) 50 - to - Middlesbro' and Redcar. 6 per cent. guar..... . 50 - to - Neweao:ie and Carlisle lOO ...... - - Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... .. - - Newmarket - ...... to •-• Ditto Extension Scrip... 21, I'2s - - Newport Aborgy., and Heref. 6 - .... to -- Newry and Enniskillen ..... I - •••••• to .".. Newry, Warrenpoint, and Roatrevor ..... ...,......... 20 -• ..• .. to - Norfolk lOO Ditto New 20/, Ditto Guaranteed 5 per ct, '2O - to - Do. Do. 5 1 / 2 per cent - Do. do. Waveney Valley.. 2 Northern Counties Union .., 4 - to - North British .. .. ..~ Ditto Palf 5hare5.,,........ 121/2 - to - Do. Quarters 6 14 ...... 2% ..... to - Ditto Third 5:........... 6 14 ..... - ...... to - Ditto. Preferenc e 3 l /2 - .... -. to - North Staffordshire... .. ...... 17 1 / 2 - North Wales ••••• - . •••., to - North Western 13% - .... to - Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton - - Reading, Guildfd., & Reigate 15 Royston and Hitchin ..... .. 4 1 / 2 ...... - - Scottish Central - Scottish Midland ... ....... - ...... to - Ditto,New..... ... 2 2 1 / 2. ..... - - Shrewsbury and Birmingham 12 ~.,,, - - Ditto. ditto, Class B. 8 - Dit to.' New Guaranteed 8 - - whrewaliury and Hereford .. 4 - •• .. to -- Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. 14 . 'in.) - ...... to - Ditto Halves, Ditt o ... 9 ... - ...... to - Ditto, Oswestry l B l /2 ...... - .... to - Ditto ,New)... - ..... to - Ditto 8 per Cent. Pret....... 10 - - Shropshire Union... - aouth Devon .. - - Ditto, Preferenc e 25 south Staffordshire... B l /2 - ..... .to - South Eastern - ex.div to - Ditto, No, 3. ... ...... 30 Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 - .• to t o - Ditto, Scrip No. 4.. .. - South Wales - ...... to - South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole - to - Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole (N. D) Gua. 5 perct. 14 1 / 2 • - ... .. to - Do. do. (South Div.) 5 - - ...... to - Swans. and Loughor and Ca ' moron's Stm. Coal ..... ... . 7 - Taw Vale Extension ........ 8 Thames Haven Dock and Railway 1 7 14 ..„ - Vale of Neath ,.. 8 Waterford and Kilkenny 2O ...... - - Waterford and Limerick ... .. 47 1 / 2 - .• - to - Waterford, Wexford, Wieklw, and Dublin .. 3 Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed - Do. do. do. - - Do. do. do. - West Cornwall 6 - - blilitehaven and Furness l6 ..... - ..... to - Windsor, Staines, and South Western... . Wilts, Somereet,&Weymoutk 45 - to - ork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 - - Do. and Newcastle Exten. 20 ..... 12%... - Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 - to - Do.Hartlepeol Dk. & Rly. 100 - to - York and North Midland , ...50 - . to -. . Ditto, Preference lO ..... to --- FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian) 54 - to - Boulogne and Amiens 2O - ... - ... .. to - Central of France (O r l eans and Vierzon) ... - . ..... to -- Demerara. -.a.- ........... 1 71 q -. ..... to - Dutch Rhenish to --, East Indian - ...... to -- Great Indian Peninsular..... 5 . . ...... - ...... to - Do. Do los. - ...... to - Louvain ala Sambre ......... 7 1 / 2 - ...... to -- Ditto Luxembourg 10 ... 1 / 2 ...... - ...... to - ... - . - Madrid and Val e hti a ... to - Namur and Liege ........ - - Northern!ot France 1.4185.. ... w 3l l clic.. to - Orleans and Bordeaux: ... 7 ....• - - Paris and Orleans... - . ..... to - Parts and Rotten .. - - Paris & Strasbourg .... ..... 11 - . ..... to - Rouen and Ha vre2o Sambre and Meuse - - Strasburg and 8a1e ..... ...... 14 ..... - •• to - Tours & Nante s - .. 11 - .... •••• Tournay, Jurbise, L an d en, and Ilaseelt . . to - •• .. 20 .•.••• - •••... West Flanders 8 3 4. •-• •••.... to - Ditto .. - JOINT STOCK .11ANK5. Australasia a . - ex.div to - British North. American - - Colonial ..... a.. .... Commercial of Lond on . . . 4.: - - London Joi n t Stock „.... - .... to - London and Weetminater. .. MI ~ - National Provincial of, Engld. 35 - .. ... t o - Ditto, New .••• - - National of Ireland 22% - ~. a to - Provincial of Ireland - 25 to - Ditto, New - ..... to - Union of Australia - - . ............. Union of L0nd0n...... ... ... 10 ..... - - 40 . - Union of Madrid MINES. ' ...... to - Anglo Ilexican lOO ...... - ...... to - Asturian ' - 15 ..... "- . ••••• to - Australian , 4 - ...... to - Barrossa Range...... . 2Bs. - •....• to - Blaenamm iron and Coal ... 50 - • •••»• to - Bolanoa Scrio - - to - British Iron - l2 - - Brazilian Imperial __ Ditto Cocaes and Cuiabs... 30 Ditto St. John De Rey ... 15 , — Cobre Copper General ... Real del Monte, Unregistered ... —. .. ... to Do. Black Debenture5...... Do. Red Debentures ..... .... Santiago de Cuba. United Mexican LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY). LONDON, OCT. 9.—Wind this day at noon W.N.W., light breezy and fine, with frost. DEAL, OCT. B.—Wind N. to N.N.E. and N.N.W., with heavy squalls.—Arrd. Archimedes, Rio Janeiro. Arrd. from the River and aid. Devonshire, Brown, Cape and Mauritius; Royalist, Spence, Cape Coast Castle; Cornwall, Couch, Sydney, New South Wales, lost an anchor and chain off North Foreland; Robert Clive, Doxtord, Algoa Bay; Sovereign, Campbell, Rio de Janeiro; Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, New York; Pu laski, Howatt, Boston; Margaret Parker, Kiddy, New foundland; Bolivar, Murray, Adelaide, South America. Sid. Iceni. Huttons, Madras; Wm. Woolley, Dominica and St. Kitt's. Put back, Bth, Sultana, for Cape Coes Castle. LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. 7th, Alert Richardson, Laguna; Wanderer, Hodson, Cape flay tien; Aarat, Banks, Wilmington; Stella, Littlefield , Alexandria; Corrunilla, Kelly, Sydney, C. B.; Witch, Murray, Miramichi; Elizabeth, M'Lellan, Prince Ed ward's Island. Bth, Bella Donna, Pain, St. John's, New Brunswick, for Fleetwood; Sultana, Risk, St. John's, New Brunswick; Commodore, Pilchard, Maya guadavie; Hebe, Stapleton, Newfoundland. 7th, Sld. Amelia, Mulholland, Cape Town ; Xarifa, Buenos Ayres; Redbreast, Charente; Bth, Herculean, Bombay; Norwarts, Rio Janeioro; Falcon, Rio Janeiro ; Corazon de Maria, Havannab; Paquebot de Hasaburgo, Havan. nab; Larne, New Orleans; Jessie, Savannah; James Gray, Charleston ; Robert Burton, Philadelphia ; Liverpool, New York; Medomac, New York; Sarah Sands, steamer, New York. Off Port, Meath', Callao, Caleb Grimshaw, H o p ewe ll. SAIINDERSFOOT, OCT. 6.—Tbe Princess Royal, Car digan, for Cardiff, has put in here leaky, and must dis charge. YARMOUTH, OCT. 6.—The Grace, London to Leitb, got on the Gunfleet Sand this morning, came off very leaky, and was abandoned; crew saved. KIRKCALDY, OCT. 6 .—Arrd. Catharine, Thomson, Callao. MARYPORT, OCT. 6 .—Arrd. Helen Douglas, Reddick, Restigouche, and sailed for Annan. PENARTH ROADS, OCT. 7—Arrd. Ocean, Guest, St. John, New Brunswick. WBRIDLINGTON, OCT. 6 —The Friends, of and for hitstable, from Shields, was:the vessel driverron shcre to the southward of this port, and not the Providence, of Whitstable, as reported:yesterday ; she has since become a total wreck. During the gale, which continued all yes• terdsy from the East, the Industry and the Graces, both , from London, with the Active, from Peterhead to Hull, were driven on the beach, about four miles southward of this place; the cargo of the latter is being landed; and it is expected that the vessels will be saved. 7th, The Blackett and Rldley, London to Shields, having lost her canvass, came on shore near the South Pier; crew saved. The Lively, of South Shields, came on shore at low water ; crew saved. Bth, The Lively, from Shields; Sisters, from Stockton, and Celestine, from Blyth to Caen, all coal laden, were beached close to the piers and have broken up. LOWESTOFFE, OCT. B.—The whole of last night it continued to blow a violent gale from E. to N.E. The Pere Jollet was driven on shore this morning, upon the Ness Point; the crew, with the exception of the master, were saved. The vessel soon after went to pieces, when the master was buried in the wreck. The Jane Pope, from Girgenti, got athwart hawse of a vessel, received considerable damage, and has been taken into harbour. HARTLEPOoL, OCT. 7.—The Woodifield, of South Shields, has drove on the beach ; crow saved. Bth. It is blowing hard frola N.E. The Ringdove, of Sunder land, is wrecked inside the bar. SHIELDS, OCT. B.—The schooner Amile (qy. Amitie), of Boulogne, Cousins, from Blyth to Cette, in waking for the harbour last night, got on the Herd Sand, is full of water, and likely to become a wreck ; two of the crew drowned. 6th, Tho lihodes, ALullin, of this port, PERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Parliament was further prorogued to-day by Commis sion to Tues:iay, the 20th of November. Shot fl). after two o'clock the L ,rd Chancellor, the Earl of Carlisle, and Lord Campbell, took their seats below the Throne, robed as Lord Commissioners, for the purpose of proroguing Parliament. On the Lords Commissioners taking their seats, Mr. Fulmar), the Deputy -I.Tkler of the Black Rod, was command, d to bUIDIDOII the Commons to t4e Bar to hear the R }yal Commission read proroguing Parliament. Shortly afterwards Mr. William Ley, with several officers of the House of Commons, appeared at the Bar, when Mr. J. S. Letevre, the Deputy-Clerk of the Par liament, having read the Commission, The LORD CHANCELLOR., in her Majesty's name and by her Majesty's command, declared the present Parliament prorogued to Tuesday, the 20th of Nov. There was only one Member of the House of Com• mons present, Mr. Raphael, and not a single Peer, with the exception of the Lord Commissioners. The two remaining frescoes are being proceeded with rapidly, and no doubt will be finished before Parliament meets for business. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT-JUDGE.) The Court was occupied th e grea t er part o f the morn ing in tjirg prisoners indicted f or steal i ng pewter pots belonginr to g publica• e. Five were convicted, and one was sequi , ted. The ASSISTANT JUDGE sentenced each of those con victed to be impris ned six months and kept to hard labour. Ile informed the prisoners that, although the sent' rico was only six months' imprisonment at this session, it would be nine months next session; and if that should not prove sufficient for a check, it would be increased to twelve months in the following session, MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.) Mary Ann 111• Donald, -a dirty-looking woman, was brought before Mr.. Bingham, charged with having stolen a sh3wl from the shop-door of Messrs. Sewell and Co.• the extensive drap:•rs in Compton -street, Soho. James Peat, an assistant in the employ of the prose cut TS, stated that on the previous night, about seven ck, he was serving a customer in the shop, when a lady entered and informed him that she had seen a woman take a shawl from the door and immediately run away with it. On heating this he ran out of the shop and saw the Frisonur running clown the street with the shawl produced underneath her arm. lie pursued her, and on coining up with her gave her in charge. The prisoner, who denied all knowledge as to how she came possessed of the shawl, was committed fur trial. MARYLEBONE REGISTRATION. (THIS I)AY.) The revision of the list of voters for Marylebone was commenced this morning by Francis Bayley, Esq., the Revising Barrister. The usual preliminaries of receiving the different lists and the claims end objections were gone through, and the Barrister proceeded with the revision; but no case of importance came on during the morning. The number of claims and objections are very limited NEWMARKET RACES. (Tills DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. Rutland Stakes Course. Moutpensier ••• Nectar ... - - ____ ••• ••• • • .. ••• ••• Handicap of 15 sm.. each, 10 ft. D.I. Wanota . Flapper .10 ..• 1 Sweepstakes of 500 Boys. each. A.F. . Sobraon Glenly on CESARE WITCH STAKES. Legerdemain ... ... Raby•* • ... ... se. 1 ••• ... 2 CABINET COUNCIL (Tnis Dev).—The Ministers again assembled in Council, this afternoon, at the Foreign-office, at two o'clock, the summonses having been issued last evening. There were present —The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Campbell, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sir Francis T. Baring, and the Right Hon. K. Labouchere. All the Cabinet Ministers, we under stand, are expected to remain in town until after a courier has arrived from our Ambassador at the Court of the Sultan, Sir Stratford Canning. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.—The advice% from New York, per Washington, although only one day later added, to the rather encouraging reports from Liverpool, caused quite a stir in the Havre cotton market yesterday, sales amounting to 3,345 bales, and at an advance in price of lf. 50c. to 2f. Last evening the following ships arrived at Havre:—The Olivter, from New York; Augusta, from Carmen ; the Jules and the Branjeu, from Para; and the Grand Frederick, from St. Petersburgh. The sailings were the Admiral. the Robert Pinker, and the Samuel Hicks, for New York; the William, for New Orleans; the Caroline, for Port au-Prince ; and the El,za for Carthagetaa. DETERMINED SUICIDE.—This morning at a quarter before eight o'clock, a most determined act of self-de struction was committed by Mr. Kaye, linen-draper, of No. 55, Tottenham -court road, who precipitated himself from the second floor window into the street. The deceased, it appear:, bad lately been in very ember' revised circumstances, and it was considered necesssrf for his friends to keep a close watch over his actions, but this morning, during the temporal absence of the party at'endin,,, ,, upon him, he took advantage of the oppor nity, and without even waiting to raise the sash of the window, he jumped through the frame into the street. The unfortunate man was immediately picked u i p t L d d conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, 7hereietre to ur&,it was that life was extinct, and the body lies there the coroner's inquest. The deceased was 50 yews of age, and has lett a wife and nine children to deplere his untimely end. We regret to have to announce the death, from congestion of the brain supervening on cholera, of Mr. Edward Raleigh Moran, for more than eighteen ears sub-editor of the Globe n.w,p tper, who expir,d at W I residence on Saturday last, aeter a fortnight's illness'. He was a man of considerable accomplishments, and, in his own department, almost unrivalled in quickness of perception and fertility of resources. The suavity of his manners and his genuine goodness of heart IT cause his loss to be sincerely regretted by a large circle lisortu'y auckother frietule. ilom St. Julio. New to the Tyre, was burnt 25:h ult., in :at. 59, N. lon. 8, W.: crew saved. PORT ACKAIG (60UND +IF ISLAY), OCT. 4.—The Gem, d for 14,v,rpold from St. Petersburgh, struck on a ..eel of rocks, IA iu t., but was assisted off yesterday ve7ling, very letiky, and taken into deep water. FALMOUTH, (cr. B.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. 7th, Asia, Chambers, Bahia. DOVER,' OCT B.—The Sarah, Newcastle to Limerick, cut in here today with bows stove, and leaky, having been in c aitact on the night of the 6th inst. with a foreign schooner. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—The Wessacumcon, St. Peters burgh to Rio Janeiro, was towed in here to-day, with 7i feet water in her hold, having struck on Beachy Head on the night of the 6th inst.; cargo discharging in a damaged state. WAINFLEET, OCT. B.—The Robert and William, from Harwich. has b'en assisted into Boston Deeps, hav rig sprung weak off Skeynoss. PLYMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. 7th, Val leytield, D. , ugall, London, and sld Bth for Sierra Leone. Sld. Bth, William Brombam, Sierra Leone. Arrd. Sal mis, Gilpin, Quebec. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) Malt IKIBTS. SMITHFIELD.—Meado Hay , 2/ lOs to 31 15s; Clover iitto, 3/ 5s to 41 15s; and Straw, 11 4s to 1/ 12s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow Hay, 2/ 104 to 3/ 15s ; Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ 12s ; and Straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ 13s per .oad. Supply tolerably good, and trade rather dull. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2185 to 3/ 1.55; Clover, ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 16); and Straw, 1/ Gs to 1112 s per load. Trade dull, as about last week's prices. COLONIAL. SUCAR.—The market for British Plantation continues dull, and 450 hhds have been sold at prices establishing a decline of 6d per cwt. Mauritius -4,150 bags nearly all sold, at 6d decline on the better qualities, and is on the lower; mid to fine yellow 36s to 40s, very low to fine brown 28s 6d to:34s, and grey 35s 6d to 38s 6,550 bags, 165 chests Bengal mostly sold at a reduction of 6d to Is; mid to fine grainy 39. s 6d to 44s 6d, low to tine white Benares 38s to 42s 6d, and low to fine date 33s 6d to 38s; 3,100 Fags 540 cases Penang were mostly realized, at a similar decline ; white, 37s 6d to 395, and brown, 31s to 345; 530 bags damaged Havannah sold at 38s to 40s. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 852 hhds, 249 tru, 172 barrels ; there were taken for hime consumption 1,552 hhds, 121 trs, 529 barrels. CoFFEE.-250 bags Plantation Ce) lon and 200 cases of Tell cherry sold s cattily, the former at 49s to 545, and the latter at 48s to 52s for fine to fine fine ord, and at 56. for pea-berry; 670 bags very ord Rio were taken in at 32s to 32s Ga. liUM.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Ducks was 972 puns, 52 hhds ; there were taken for home consumption 188 puns, 27 lihds. and exported 74 puns, 22 hhds. The stock in the same p'ac.s is 23 289 puns, 2,075 Mid,. litcE —2,000 bags Bengal brought lull prices, viz., 9s to Ilc Sro low, mid to good white. t! , Plch,s.--100 tag, Pimento and 26 chests Bencochn Cloves brought Eeeady sates, the former at 4id to*, and the latt rat Is 2d 10166.1 per lb, according to quality. ALTPLTRE.-780 bAgs Bengal off',-red at auction were only about one-th.ril realised at 27s to 27s 6d for 8 t, 15 per cent. re fraction, beitg rather easier. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 36s 9d to 37s per cwt on the spot, aid Tcwii 39s 6d, being rather firmer. TEA.--The mar ket is dull. ( OTTON —Theie is a firm market at fuller rates. INDIGO.—Mt , quarterly sales cemmenced this morning, out it is too curly to giv. any correct results. • ~ :~ _~ti-. •• • 1 ... 2 atte MOr time It v oper still met] theil mile who Gent man starts rema] Gent Gent] The Was the fi prize; mile, greats the lo Stran man next Gentl man exhibi with which Brae Holm was Brack T. Ca first seconc 'Augur Caytai 'died of tember the chi band b tunes t A Fine f. stook of age.. cl sesses two pig ToR; Caioatt mile, the fi price Gent Acad tance Ed w: Luki Bohr info! Was TI TI meet three