The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-11 00:00:00

4,7X.ca441 MONEY MARKET S—(THIS Ddr.) • 14-ND COMMERCITAT, TNT77I.LMENcE, CORN EXCHANGE. CITY. Tv° o'CLOCK Very moderate supplies of wheat were on sale in the leading country markets held on Saturday. The demand for all kinds ruled steady, at an advance in the quotations of fully 2s per quarter. There was very little inquiry for barley and malt, but oats were held with more firmness. Other articles were dull. S HARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at 7,000 bales, including 1,500 American taken for exp6rt and on speculation. The market continued unchanged both in tone and prices. The sales comprised 5,300 American, 300 Pernam and Maranham at 6g-d. to 71d., 400 Egyp- tian at Find, to 6id., and 1,000 Surat at &ad. to 30. per lb. Railway Shares were firm. The Nelson, from Melbourne, left Rio de Janeiro July 25 for London. The Rhoderick Dhu, from Melbourne to Glasgow, left Bahia Aug. 13. The Priam, Scott, from Portland Bay, whence she sailed April 28, is off Scilly. By the steamer America accounts of August 26 have just come to hand from New York. In the stock market, on the 25th ult., there was quite a panic, and forced sales were made in all the " fancy." Securities, as they are termed, Erie and Reading, suffered the most. The panic in the public mind relative to Bank failures is stated to be rapidly subsidibg. A num ber of Indiana Banks were closing up and with drawing their notes from circulation. The " slim plaster" Banks of Michigan, Maryland, and Georgia were considered worthless, but not the free Banks. The President of the Bank of Carthage had failed, and its bills were refused, but a good result was expected. Railroad stock generally was described as being unsound, but we must take these asser tions with due reservation. Flour was still ad vancing, and with good sales. Common to fancy western had been up to 10 and 10i dollars per barrel. There was no improvement in freights. The greatest possible interest was still manifested in the question of the Indian corn crop, and the deficiency is undoubted. Our last advices from New York state that flour had ,"nrther advanced is per barrel, and that the value of grain had an upward tendency. Most of the continental mar kets have been dull. In the general quotations, however, very little change has taken place. The arrivals of English grain up to our market last week were but moderate. The imports of foreign amounted to only 1,370 quarters of wheat, 1,500 barley, 14,915 oats, 164 beans, 10 peas, 20 tares, 17 sundry seeds, and 474 barrels of flour. ~ Fresh up to our market to-day, the arrivals of wheat from Essex and Bent, coastwise and by land carriage, were seasonably good, and in 'excellent condition. As the at tendance of country buyers was large, the demand for new English wheat was acti , te, and a good business was trans acted, at an advance in the prices obtained on Monday last of from 3s to 4s per quarter. There was a fair inquiry for old wheats, the show of which was small, at from 3s to 4s per quarter above the rates current on this day se'n night. For forward delivery nothing was doing. Notwithstanding the supply of foreign wheat, that grain moved off readily, at 3s. to 4s. above last week's quotations. Several parcels changed hands for shipment to the continent. Shr. IP St. 1i 12}l BRITISH R-AILWAYS RAILWAY/. .kberdeen 81 Ambg. Nottng. Bost . and Eastn. Junct 11 witast & Kallymena 11 Binning. Wolverh. Stour Valley Birkenlid. Lauesh. Cheshire Junct 11 Do. Chesh. & Birk., £5O and £25 Cons. 9 Do., £20... ....... O Myth & Tyne original £25 (isad. at .£45) O Bristol and Exeter O Caledonian. L Catmarthen and Car. 60 aJ 13i al 31 21 22 1 11 25 I 31 St. 111 St. 11 10 2, 50 a] 50 al 20 a] 20 1 , 10 1 50 25 al digan Chester & Holyhead Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, & Pass A Cornwall Crieff Junction 6 : )üblin&BelfastJ unc .11 DundeePerth&Aber• tlecu Junction 11 Do. New iO tilast Anglian t. klastorn t:astern Union, A Stock OC De., B. Stock 8 Do., New A. 10 t , :ast Lancashire IO Minburgh&Glasgov, 96 !Minh. and Peebles. rt:ilin.Prth &Dundee 1 - 'orth & Clyde Jun, t llasgow&S. Weston, 10 treat Northern 10 Do., A. Stock )0 Do., B. Stock. )0 tt. Sth. &West.(lre. * treat Western In floating cargoes very little was doing, yet they were held on higher terms. Barley—the supply of which was small—was steady, at full prices. We had a dull inquiry for malt; but there were no sellers on lower terms. The supplies of oats were small, and the sale for them ruled rather active, at from ls. to is. 6d. per quarter more money. Beans were in short supply and slow request, on former ,errns. 25 St. 1.9 20 M. 10 St. 100 )o. Stour Val. Bail Gua. Stk 12 all LllBll South-Easten 50 mil, ..a.neaster & Carlini( 16; i 4 Thirds 16 4 Do. New Thirds... St. 100 lemeash.andYorksl. 19! 18 00., Fifths 14 11 Wst. Riding Un 20 all Liv.Crsby.&Soutlipt 11. all Loudon & Blackwal St. 100 riond. Bright &S. Cst St. 100 bond. and N. West], 20 12 00. Fifths 10 1 Do.lo/. Sh. ,M&8... 12 .3 00. Eighths • St. 100 i.,ondou andS. \Vesta, 50 . Do., £5ll 40 34 Do., £49 25 all Liudrry&Coleraine 25 all Laludrry. & Ennisk. St. 100 Vlanch.Shef.& Liuclu 812 s 4A /0., Man. & Lin. Un. St. 100 Midland St. 100 )o.Birmng. &Derby 50 all Aidld. G. West.(lre.) 25 22} Do. Half Shares 100 %11 Newcastle & Carlisle 6: 5i Newmkt.BuryExten 2! 19: Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrfd r y 8 ;awry & Enuiskillei 20 dl Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor. 10 Norfolk 3 , Nortlin.Connties Uo 10 North British LII Nortii Devon, No. 1. ill D0., -- No. 2 Il 10., A Deferred 11 Do., B Guarautee , I) N. Eastern—Berwick !O Do. do. Extension 3 Do.do. G.N.E. Purch. dl Do. Leeds 10 Do. York di North London 8:. Do. New £lO N .&S. Wstrn. stead, and City Ju .7i North Staffordshire al North Western 11 N. &S. Westrn. June 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester 10 )xford, Worcester,& Wolverhampton 4 t'ortsmouth )) icottish Central Scottish Midland 11 tihrewsby. & lierefd dl Shropshire Union Do. A, B, C,& D,full, paid up at per ll 'ontli Devon south Eastern Aouth Wales [5 ;. Yrksh. & Riv. Dui, 5 Jo 8 itaincs, Wok. & Wols tll tockton & Darling L - Stockton & Hartlepi. )0 Atli' Vale . 9 )o. £lO shares. Xl :)o. Pref., No. 1 n Climes Haven Doe - and Railway 611 Vale of Neath Xll Waterfd. & Kilkenn , 11 vVaterford&Limerick [6 West Cornwall 3 West End of London: and Crystal Palace 111 West London. 6Vimbledn & Croydo In peas very little business was transacted, at the late decline. Accounts from Saint Dizier of the 7th inst. state that there were fair orders for iron on hand, and that the customary slackness in trade at this sea son was not felt in consequence of the great indis position among the workpeople lessening the num ber of persons employed, and affording consequently more work for the remainder. The naval force of the Russian Government in the Baltic Sea is 31 first-class men of war, and 52 frigates and small vessels. In the Bankers' Circular the following remarks are givenupon the harvest prospects :—" The testimony of an abundance reaches us from every quarter. A correspondent, writing from Essex, says that there are mountains of stacks to be found in the fields and yards of farmers in that county, and that an average of from five to six quarters per acre is by no means uncommon. The principal point which now attracts both sellers and buyers is what will be about the range of prices. It is, perhaps, in the absence of any official data as to the acre age of the crops, too soon to form an opinion that may carry with it any degree of probability. We find, as usual, that authorities having con siderable information at hand differ widely ou this point. But it is of the highest satisfaction to know that, as regards the crop itself, there is one undi vided opinion of its great abundance. The same satisfactory results are related of the crops through out the Continent of Europe. It is, therefore, by no means improbable that a very large proportion of their supplies will be thrown into our market between this and the harvest of. 1855, and that prices will undergo a considerable decline. This will prove a great boon to the working classes, who during the last 12 months have experienced great privations from the high price of bread, and all other articles of first necessity. Various estimates are made of the saving to be effected by this increase in the produce of the soil, but they are most of them made upon reasonings too vague to be of any practical value. The total cost of wheat for the entire population in 1845 was about 49,663,0001., when the extreme averages were 60s. ld., and 455. per quarter, whereas in 1847 the total amount was about 68,000,0001. The English Stock Market has been extremely quiet, and the number of members who have left town causes business to be greatly contracted. Notwithstanding this, however, and a rise of 3s. to 4s. per quarter in wheat, the quotations of Consols have improved from 951 to 95 Exchequer Bills have been 4s. to Bs. premium, and the Small Bonds ss. premium. The Exchequer Bonds of 1858 have been done at 99i, and those of 1859 at 99f, each bearing 31 per cent. interest. In the Foreign Stock Market a few transactions are recorded at about previous prices. Mexican are supported at 25 to 251; Peruvian 61 per Cents. at 74 ; Grenada Deferred at 6, and Russian 4 per Cents. at 90. Spanish 3 per Cents. are heavy at 18a, and the Committee's Certificates at 51 to si. Venezuela Deferred are marked 10. In Turkish Scrip and Dutch Bonds there is nothing doing. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :_Grenada Deferred Bonds 6 to 61, Mexi can 24i to 25, Peruvian 70 to 72, ditto 3 per Cents. 51 to 53, Portuguese 4 per Cents. 40 to 41, Russian 5 per Cents. 97 to 99, ditto 41 per Cents. 88 to 90, Spanish New Deferred 181 to 181, ditto 3 per Cents. 371 to 38, ditto Certificates 51 to si. Railway Shares generally, are very firm, and show scarcely any variation from the closing rates of Saturday ; but the amount of business doing is limited. The Foreign lines are quiet, but nomi nally steady. Mining Shares are quite neglected, the Banks are without particular change, and in the Land Com panies' Shares no dealings have taken place. Indian corn was in good request, and dearer. About 1,000 barrels of American flour were sold for France, at an advance of ls. per barrel. The trade gene rally was firm. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex k K.3nt, Red .... new 524 to 593 Ditto • • • • ........ old 54s 66, Ditto, White new 618 67s Dltto.• • • .... old 523 63s Norfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 46s 523 Ditto new .. • 453 50. Rye—Old • • • • • . • . •• —8 —s, New • • •• • • 383 403 Bit - ley—Grinding .• • .. 30s 313 Malting . • • • • 303 3231 Chevalier • • • • • • • 32s 3331 halt—Saffolk and Nor folk .• • • • • ...... 66s 698 Brown... .. .......... 58 Fos KingstonandWare 70s 725 Malt—Chevalier •• •• 72s to 73! Oats Yorkshire and Lineolnsk., Feed 229 26e Potato Youghal and Cork Black. Cork, White .•• .. 243 273 rtilosing Prices tins day. Business done this day. 67 61 7i I Scotch, Feed. •• .. 27s 30e Means—Tick ... • • .... 40s 48s Pigeons ...... .... 42 563 Pass—Grey ......•• •• 36s 375 Map1e........... 38s 405 White....... ...403• 453 Boilers ••• • • .... —s —s Flour—Town-made. 50s 553 Suffolk . • • •..... 433 52s Stooktn tk Norfolk 453 50s SMITHFIELD. We had an extensive show of foreign stock in to-day's market; but its general condition was inferior. The arrivals of beasts perhaps from our own grazing districts were on the increase. At least two-thirds of them, however, were of very middling quality. We had a steady, but by no means brisk, inquiry for the few prime Scots ou offer, at full prices. All other kinds moved off slowly, yet no actual change took place in the quotations. The whole of the stock was not disposed of. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton shire, we received 2,509 short-horns ; from other parts of England, 600 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 21 horned and polled Scots. There was an immense show of sheep, but most kinds came to hand out of condition. The primest old Downs sold steadily, at full prices, viz., 4s. 10d. to ss. per 81 b. Otherwise, the mutton trade ruled heavy, at, in some in stances, a decline in the quotations obtained on Monday last of 2d. per 81bs. Lambs are now out of season. The prices ruled to-day were about a par with sheep. There was a moderate inquiry for calves—the supply, of which was rather limited, at last week's currency. We had a slow sale for pigs, at full quotations. The supply was tolerably good. The imports of foreign stock into London last week were moderate—the total supply amounting to 10,105 head. In the corresponding week in 1853 we received 10,787 ; in 1852, 10,612 ; in 1851, 11,380 •, in 1850, 9,000 ; in 1849, 4,500; in 1848, 6,900; in 1847, 4,800 head. st. I to 8 a , 8 al St. Lt l 2i 21 25 1: 50 al St. 101 50 al 10 llt 20 I 1 20 a] 50 al St. 10 50 a' 20 1 20 St. Ili St. LOI 25 I 2 20 I al 20 al 20 I li 20 a] 10 81 44 3f 121 x d 89i 71 2i 1 21 741 U x d 76i i i 6 8i x 105 k 04} 5 4i ix d x d x d xd 86 i 51 6ixd xd xd 264 f i 714 24 2 fx d 774 7 14k I 9$ 15 56i 50 25 12i 12i per cal. 14 67i 8 5 10 St. St. 5 12 12i 25 1(4. Iluu 100 100 100 10t) 20 126 25 20 rOItEIGN . BRITISH FUNDS THIS DA.Y.—CLOSING PRICES. ( Front the Oeicial List.) Be iness done. 3 per Cent. Console Annuities 951 fi Consols for Account 13th Sept. , 951 1 Exchequer Bills, 21d. £l000 £5OO 5 Small 5 Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3i per Cent. 99i 100 Ditto 1859, „ PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent lO4 5 Grenada Bonds, Deferred Mexican 3 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent. 7O/ 1 x d Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. £ St — Ditto 41 per Cent 9O 88i Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent..... 183 Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun si p o Turkish Scrip Venezuela Bonds, 3i per Cent. ....... Ditto Deferred, 1 per Cent lO Dividends on the above payable in London. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto September Account MARLBOROUGH-STREAT-(THIS DAY) ASSAULTING THE POLICE. Nicholas Elliott, 40, Chapel-street, Cavendish-square, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with assault ing Police-constable Sales, 37 E, while in the execution of his duty. It appeared from the evidence of the constable that about one o'clock on Sunday morning he was on duty in Buckingham-street, Fitzroy-square, when the prisoner was given into his charge by a woman, who stated that he (defendant) had grossly assaulted her. Witness pro ceeded with him to the station-house, and on their way there defendant struck him and tripped him up. Witmrs fell to the ground with same violence, and was much hurt at the time. Another constable came to his aid, and the defendant, who was the worse for liquor, was lodged in durance vile. Defendant, in answer to the charge, said he had taken too much wine on Saturday night, and really had no recollection of conducting himself in the manner de scribed by the constable. Mr. Bingham said constables were not to be knocked about with impunity, and fi ned de fendant 405,, which was at once paid. The cholera has evidently bad the effect of decreasing the number of charges at this court, for within the last week little or no business of importance has been before the sitting magistrates. FORZIGN DRIED FRUITS.—Some difference appearing to have existed in the practice at the ports of London and Liverpool of regulating the allowance for tare for packages containing figs on importation into this country, the matter has been brought under the con sideration of the revenue authorities, and it has been arranged that each description of package is to be weighed to ascertain the actual tare. and an average allowed by the landing-officcre of customs for the ,sh.d. Of the parcel. Thi. arrangement wi.t meet the ei-he, of the trade, who were consulted on that subject, and the officers have besen directed to govern themselves eocordiagly in future. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Business this day. SPORTING NOTES. ON THE LEGER LINE. Speculation on the St. Leger still rules somewhat dull ; certain movements in the Turf Market have, how ever, been marked by peculiar importance, and have been sufficient to heighten and sustain the curiosity with which the encounter is regarded. Doubts respecting Scott's lot have not been dispelled, and the seeming mystery which attaches to it has been increased by the show of support which on Saturday was again made in favour - of Dervish. Those industrious diffusers of useful knowledge—" The Tippers "—have within the last few weeks been busily employed in sending letters of advice to their correspondents, and, indeed, some people do not hesitate to attribute the " rise " of Dervish to the " griffin " sent out by a member of this knowing fra ternity. The limited range of speculation . indicates that the field will be numerically insignificant, although the cqm parative mediocre character of the competitors will doubtless induce owners to start little-thought-of horses merely to go for the off chance. From information I have received, to use the language of the police, I may calculate with some certainty upon seeing the under mentioned horses and jockeys prepared to do battle : Boiardo Acrobat Dervish Scythian Wells. Autocrat G. Whitehouse. Hannibal Maton. Baal bec The Trapper Knight of St. George Arthur Wellesley Ivan or Troe In addition to the above, several others are talked about as likely starters. My information respect. ing them is, however, too vague to induce me to include them in the above list. The doubtful runners are, in my opinion, Midsummer, Calamus, Dr. O'Toole, Middlesex, Amalgamation, colt by Vitellius, dam by Scroggins, and Corin cum multus aliis. Both Boiardo and Acrobat maintain their relative positions in the betting with seeming steadiness, although the support conceded to the former has, within the last two or three days, been rather of a negative than of a positive character. 7to 4 seems scarcely a sufficient price to tempt backers to extend their investments on him, and people who have edging money are d►sinclined to part with it at 2 to 1, thinking that at the post they will have an opportunity of laying it off at still shorter odds than those at which the horse is now nominally quoted. The undiminished confidence which the supporters of Boiardo display is calculated to remove the prejudice which is probably entertained against him. I, however, am still fain to confess that moderate as his opponents are, I do not deem Boiardo a horse worthy of implicit confidence. If public performances afford any criterion of racing power, Boiardo is incapable of sustaining a severe contest over the St. Leger Course. In private trials I place no trust, especially when their result is no secret. 102 1003 If both Boiardo and Acrobat start, and if both run on their merits, Acrobat will have no difficulty in accom• 'dishing the grand tour de force of defeating his " potted" stable companion. In dealing with Acrobat and Dervish it is necessary to use hypothetical language, for no trustworthy intelligence can be gathered as to their party's intentions. In certain quarters Acrobat is talked about as a doubtful starter, notwithstanding►the investments which are daily made on him, whilst, in the significant language of touts, Dervish is regarded as being virtually a dead 'on. Still there are not wanting people who believe that Lord Derby will follow the example of the " Sailor King," who, when he was asked which horse he intended to run out of several that he had entered for a race, replied, " start the whole fleet, and let the best win." Whether Dervish will ever figure at a shorter price than at present, I am not in a position to determine. Few people will be surprised at his further advance ; even his success would not excite especial wonder. The opinion which I entertain of Dervish has been too frequently expressed to require re capitulation. The Trapper will be a formidable opponent to Scott's lot. He passed through London, I believe, last night, en route for Doncaster. The circumstances connected with his withdrawal from the Derby are still fresh in the memory of ill turfites, and but for the accident which then prevented his starting his partisans aver, and with a good show of reason, that he would have been "about winning." He has, it is reported, been recently tried with Andover, and it is said that he confirmed the opinion which his owner entertained of him prior to the Derby. The Trapper seems a long-striding, powerful horse, and that he possesses some racing ability was proved by the superior style in which he "performed" at Newmarket at the commencement of the season. Autocrat, who throughout the winter was the ruling favourite for the Derby, but who was in consequence of a break down suddenly deposed within a few days of the race, is re ported sound in wind and limb. To me, however, it appears questionable whether he has been sufficiently prepared to enable him to compete with any chance of success, and when "extended" over the hard ground at Doncaster, the probabilities of a break down again will appear stronger than those of winning. Should he, how ever, meet with no accident of this nature, I shall not be surprised-to see him obtain a place in the encounter. Knight of St. George is steadily advancing in favour. That.he will run well and gamely admits not of a ques tion ; but he seems too small, and his powers of endur ance are evidently too limited to induce me to entertain expectations of his success. Ivan appears to be friend less in the market ; and, indeed, his running at York, although he was perhaps then amiss, would show that he can have no chance with Boiardo and Acrobat in the race. Midsummer is reported sold, and so are her backers. The disposition evinced to lay against her warrants the belief that she is a doubtful starter. Of the other animals mentioned as being likely to be num bered among the competitors, I entertain no expectations. Nearly every horse belonging to Scott's lot has figured in the betting ; three of them, Boiardo, Dervish, and Acrobat, have in turns been favouiltes. By many per sons this very circumstance is regarded with suspicion, and in justification of their doubts they refer to the changes which were rung with Daniel O'Rourke and Songstress. Should John Scott make a mistake—and his judgment is not fallible—and sacrifice Acrobat to Boiardo, as he did Cotherstone to Prize Fighter, I shall expect to witness the defeat of his " lot." Were I, however, certain that Acrobat will have fair play, I should be inclined to see him go through his performance with success. At present, however, I am inclined to anticipate the triumph of 1371 748 dig 93 i IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WIRE. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Hamburgh lO9 1,117 ... 48 Harlingen 256 768 94 121 ... 609 Rotterdam 460 ... 2,577 ... 71 219 ... 11 Bromvershaven 65 4 Dora ....... 33 ... 56 Tonuingen 382 358 Amsterdam 137 2,224 105 Bremen.... Antwerp — Calais ••• '-' - ... - ... - - ..• 33 ... - 7 ... - Total—. 1616, .. 7,165 -. 169 .. 487 .. 668 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1853 1,858 ... 7,914 72 729 214 1852 1,395 7,916 ... 144 ... 600 ... 557 1851 1,859 7,513 ... 732 616 630 1850 1,572 ... 5,240 65 ... 408 286 1849 961 ... 3,325 ... 34 151 220 Per 81bs to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. Inferior Beasts.... 3 oto 3 2 Second quality.... 3 4 3 8 Prime large oxen 310 4 8 Prime Scots, clic. 410 5 0 1 Inferior Sheep ...3 6 3 8 1 Second quality ...3 10 4 0 1 Prime crse.-wlled.4 2 4 8 , s. d. ■. d Prime Southdown 410 5 0 Large crse. calves 3 0 3 8 Prime small d 0... 310 4 4 Large hogs 3 0 4 2 Small porkers 4 4 4 Suckliugcalves ..22 0 29 8 Quarter old pigs 21 0 28 0 TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts ...... „......... • • 5,313 Sheep .• • • • .. • • •• ........37, 290 Calves . —.. • • .....••• .. 205 Pigs •• •• •••• •• .• •• •• •••• 455 101EIGN SUPPLY. Beasts.... •• •• . ........ • 2,079 Sheep ........... ...... ... 6,740 Calves...—. .............. 125 A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, Sept. 12, 1853, and this day, Monday, Sept. 11, 1 854. Per 81bs, to sink the otfals. Sept. 12, 1853. 5ept.11,1854 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d 2 10 to 3 2.3 oto 3 2 3 4 3 63 4 3 8 3 8 4 O3lO 4 lt 4 2 4 44 10 5 0 Coarse and inferior beasts ... ... Second quality ditto ... •.. ••• Prime large oxen ... ... ••• ••• Prime Scots, &c .•• •.. = 3 4 3 8 3 6 3 8 Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 310 4 2 3 1 0 4 0 Second quality ditto P r ime coarse woolled ditto ... 4 4 4 B'4 2 4 8 Prime Southdown ditto 410 5 24 10 5 0 Lambs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Large coarse calves 3 8 4 03 0 3 8 Prime small ditto ... 4 2 4 83 ' 10 4 4 ... 3 0 3 8,3 0 4 2 Large hogs seat small porkers 310 4 6 4 4 4 8 Beasts 6 0 - '3 5,313 Sheep ... 28,480 37,290 Calves... 325 265 Pig5.................. 360 455 S UP PLIES ON SALE, • Sept. • 13, 1852.—Beasts, 5,267 ; sheep, 29,210; calves, 350; pigs, 380. Sept. 15, 1851.—Beasts, 5,087; sheep, 34,100; calves, 2SO ; pigs, 610. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Our markets are seasonably well supplied with most kinds of meat. Prime beef and mutton are in good request, at full prices; otherwise, the demand is in a sluggish state. Per Blbs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 3 2 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do., prime large 3 10 4 2 Do., do. small 4 4 4 6 Pork, largo 3 2 4 0 _ _ s. d. s. d. Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6 Do., middling 3 8 4 2 Do., prime 4 4 4 8 Veal 2 10 4 2 Pork, small ...... 4 2 4 8 4s 2d to 5s 4d. Lamb BOROUGH HOP. A few pockets of new hops on sale have changed hands at from 181 Os to 211 per cwt. Our market is very firm, and prices have an upward tendency. The plantation accounts are unfavourable as regards the growth, and the duty is called 60,0001 to 65,0001. Last week's imports were large, viz., 244 from Ostend, 1,132 from Hamburg, 359 from Antwerp, 165 from Ghent, 80 from Rotterdam, and 5 from Dunkirk. Mid and East Keut pockets, 121. 12s to 161 105; Weald of Kent ditto, 111 llitto 141 12s ; SUalleZ ditto, ill lie to 13113 s per cwt. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. No imports of foreign potatoes took place last week, but the arrivals of English were large, ant in excellent quality. There is a good. business Lining, as follows :—Regeots, 7us to 85s ; middling, Cis to 505 ; Shaws, 60s to 70a per ton. WOOL. We have a fair demand for most kinds of English wool, at full qu o tations. In foreign arid colonial qualities very little is doing, on former terms. Last week's imports were —54 bags from Hamburg ; 712 from Port Philip ; and 6 from Rotterdam. The following are the current rates of English wool : Southdown hogg ets is Id to is lid ; h alf-breds, is 1(1 to le 2.1; Southdownewes, is Old to is ld ; Kent fleeces, ls ld to is 2d ; combing skins, ld to is 2d ; flannel wool, 10d to is 2d ; blanket wool , 9d to lld ; and L eicester fleeces, is Oid to is id per lb. SEEDS. There is scarcely any business doing in clover seeds. Most other se,ds are a slow sale, at our quotations. The market generally is flat. Rape cakes are lower. • ('arraway ••• ' • 36 4OS Coriander.. •. • • •" • Ilempseed, per quarter 4(o 441 Linseed, Et i g.4owing .. 66. Crushing .. •• .... 60. 621 Baltic .......... 58s 60s Odessa .......... 521 Linseed Cake, pr. ton — English .. . 10' Os 11 , lOs Foreign, por ton 9' 58 11 51 Rape Cakes, pr ton ' 6 0. 6' 108 iL ' eseB4, New,nr let 26 1 ), 30 Os Tarnip,White, per bush. 21s to 25 Swede .• 24e 38+ mustard. Brown.. • —5 —• White, new •..... 7. 9. rires,Winter, new ...• Os Od OA 01 •• Os OdOs Od .canary, per quarter • 40s 503 Rye gra55.......... •.. • • •.• 24s 28s Glover, Red Ens . (cwt.) —8 —1 White .. • • .... • . —5 —s Foreign —s White.... —s —s Trefoil, new .. • • .....• Ujx 201 TALLOW. Our market is inactive and prices have given way since Monday last fully is per cwt. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 65s 6d per cwt. Town tallow, 643 per cwt. net cash- 1851. i I 1852. 1853. 1854. ---- __— Stock this day ...... 13,701 ) 29,1 , 12 28 : 163 12,272 311,821; Price of Y. C. .... E t. 3. 0 '', 1 11 ;, 1 ,1 34 1 ,! ;d 0 ;° ' 3 9 V ( Li O tA * s . 3 ' n o ; , t ,t , % .. 6 0 7 , 0 Delivery last v , ek .• 2,684 2, 4 11. '..7' , 1 2.150 1 1.150 Ditto trout Julie 1.. 21,5.13 ' 22,2.53 1 18,547 2:A,095 i 7169 1 A rr i v als last week.. 2,171 975 135 7,080 - 173 Dlttofroui June 1.... 19,619 15,151 16,122 22,052 11,995 Trice of T0wn...... 1.9 s 6d 391 64 416 04 Ms 0 661+ ad 18,0. 10 I al Al Antwerp&Rotterdam 3 Belgian Eastn. June. 8 Beziers to Graisseaaae !a. Bombay, Baroda, and Central ludia,Scrip 20 20 I 21 17i1 al 20 I I _ Central of Italy 31 Demerara .4 Dijon and Besancon hutch Rhenish 11 Eastern of France _ 0 Do. New 11 East Indian 2 Do Extension 100' all Do.4i p. c. Bds., pay . 20 al 20 1 20 a] 20 '57, convertible 611 Do. do. do., '59, do .0 (Id. Juliet. of FValtelt .0 Gd. Tk of CanadaA is al Do. do dl Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 31 Do. Cert. of Debon., con. into Stk. till '63 11 Do. Comp. 6p.c. , do. .0 Gt. Central of France al Ut. Indian Penimmlh 1 Do. New 5 per cent. Gt.Westernof Canada Shares 611 Do. Bds., payablo's7, with option till '55. al Do. do., '62, p. '56 . ►ll Do. do., '76, p. '6O ►ll Do. do., '73, withoul loption 11 liamilton & Toronto ►ll D0..6 per cent. 8 Lake Coust. & Basle 611 Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c pref LO Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares all Do. Obligations 0 Lyons and Geneva 1 .2 Lyons & nediterran 3: Madras Do. New 13 !(aria Antonia al Do. do. New 2 nelbourne Dk. &Ry II Namur & Liege (wit: interest) 3 Do. (ex interest) 11 Northern of France. ll D 0.201. Shs.late Char leroi and Erqu, lines gu r. 3i p. c. & red. at "22ii. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1851 11 Do. Wt. 3 p. c (ftny.B.&Ams.Shx.) 11 NorwegianTrunkPrel 4 Paris and Lyons 11 Ditto Bonds 11 Paris and Orleans 11 Paris and Rouen .0 ParisCaen at Cherbrg .11 Ronen and Havre .5 Royal Danish 3 Royal Swedish II Sainbre and Meuse.. 6u. Do. 54 p. cent. Pref .0 Southern of France. [2 St. Andrew's an Quebec (A) .11 West 1~ Landers 11 Do 5A per c. Pref 0 Western of France_ .; West. of Switzerlam 11 Wiesbaden • 0 Zealand JOINT-STOt ill Australasia all British Colonial Bank and Loan Company all ; tritish N. Ain ertcal 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia Clirtd. Buk. of India, Australia, & China 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Loud 14 English Scottish awl Australian all Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australis 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Lond. & Westminster ;5 National Provincial of England 0 Do. New 2i National of Ireland 11 New South Wales , 11 Oriental Bank of Corporation 5 Provincial of Ireland 1),.. New !..;y:1; ,lustralti.lo , g. imp Co._ ith Australia 11 Union of Australia._ 24D0. New Unieu of Loudon.., 22 -22 i 5 - 5.} 9 -9; 14-10 i d 17 - 18 7 - 6,1 95 - 97 671 -67 i 11 - 16 11 - 13 i . - I'd 7 l - 7i 17 - 18 12 - 12} 70 - 72 63 - 65 24 - 26 68 - 70 89 - 90 71 - 73 124 - 127 - 944 744 i 5 74 - 78 - 88 U - 13 11 -1:i 75i - 76 5 - 4 - 34“1 - 8i LO5 - 107 1.04 i 105 - 1 1 - 86 - 87 9 - Si 7.1 -- 72 - 72 42 - 44 i d par 8— 6 : 23 211 5 6} 48 60 34 ... 35 8 10 Ga 7a 77 78 6 4 3d 15 is. 56 57 54 5j —' p d— -4 3i 6i 74 par 1 p 34 - 36 96 -L 98 61 -- 66 7i -- 31 3ii 13 14 ,1 67i 68.1 :i34 2i 21 1 pai 32 - 34 ..• -.- 31 - 184 19 g 49 -15 g 4 -- ii Q ad-ip p 2i - 2 r . 321 - 321 2i 3p id Pa' 6 - 5 7 - 6 8 - 8 - 6 , 1 - iP - iP iP 17 -18 i 21 pai 1d 1p 2 4 ld - par ld par 2 4 ... 2f - 3 11 -l ip ... ••• par 3 P 7 - 7i = 121 •- 12 8 - 9 191 - 19iul 49 151 38 40 231 —23 i Par -1 P d 8i ... - pm 4 d 6 T; le ii ;1( BAN KS 84i - Mil 1 id 31 - 33 St - 2} ti 21i - 22 39 = 41 43 - 45 13- 45 67i -68 i 7i - RAILWAYS. Paid.' 3edford and Bletchley Buckghamsh. Clydesdale Jo . E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New 4llstr.& Dm Fr Hrtlpl. Dk. & Railway Hull & Selby Do. Shares. Do. Shares. L0n.& 4 313011NT Do.Prefcren Lon., Til., & S. I Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. I Do. 6 per ct. Nfanch. Bath. [ and Matlock [Middlesbro' & [ Redcar. all 1)0 l 18„ 'Nfidld.Bradfd Northern an Basternsp.e. Do. 6 per et. Do. Fixeds p Prost. & Wyre, Leasing Compans, London & N. West. L.&N.W. Caledon... all all all all fit. Nrthn. Caldonian. Do Westu Yk. New. & Berw. Y. &N M Do IDo S. Easter Peto & Co. INorfolk. L.& N. W. & Midld. Stckton dt Darlingt. \Maud.. FL Count. Do.. L. & N.W &Ln&Yk Do , ItNorthl Laucash& Yorksh. 11.31(31enn itockt & Darlingt ltWostn. Do. Shares. Roystn.& Hit. Sheltoth an,_; Goole g. 5 p. c. S. Station - lab. Wear Vali eyg r 6 per eeut Do Wilts&Somrst Aberdeen Do. No. 2, 7 p, e Blyth and Tyne 10 pert c. prof. (hied. at 501) Brie. & Ex. 4 p. c. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian .C.lO %ester & Holyh . ea d Guar. 5i per cent Do. do. Pref. No, 2. Do. do. Pref. Na. Cork & Baudons p.c. Dundee Perth &Aber dean Junction EastAnglian (X3los) 6 per cent Do. (.E5) 7 per cent Do. (.£7 17s) 7 p. c Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. 1 Do. No. 2 Do, New 6 p. c. Eastern Union, Scrip Guar. 6 per cent Do. ,51., 10 nor cont. Do. 101. Deliontr.Sh- Do. do. 4 per cent... East Laucash. 6 p. cts. East and West York shire June. Fifths EdinbPrth.&Dundee, 4 per cent. Glasgow &S.Westeru Guar. 5 per cent Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. C. prem. Do. 4i p.e Gt.N. of Scot. let Prof Gt. Southn. &Westm. (Ireland) Eighths) Do. 4 per c. Pref. St Gt. Westu. (Berke & Hants Ex. 5 p. e) Do . con. red. 4i p.c Do. con. red. 4 p. c Do. irred, 4p.e. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Chester S p. e.P Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Stk Do. do. do . ......... Do. do. d 0...... •••• • • Lan, &York. F. 1:201 Do. 6 p. c. Stock London and Brighton, Guaranteed 5 p. e • • • Do. Pref., 5 p. e. St., Do. New Guar.6 p. c. ..on.&N. W., Cot. t iuneaton 5 p. ct. riondon & S. Weston. Con. Thirds. r.ondondorry& Color Shares snuly. & Ennis. Sll. 'tan., Shef, & in., t Shares, No.l, Do. New, £lO . Jo. £6 ‘lttrypt .&,Carl.4 p.e )u. 4i por cent. Cousol.6 p.e.St. )o. Consol. Bristol & Rirm. 6 per cent )0. Pref. 4i per cew Norfolk Debenture , Do. Prof. 4 p. c. Stool Do. 5 p. c. Ext Do 5A per ct. pref Do. Way. Val. 45 p. (3. North British Y. E. Perw, 4 p.c. P Do. do. do Do. Leeds 6 p.c. No.l Do. do. Quarte:s '4S I ) 0 . York I.& Pr. Yorth Staffordshire. )xford, Worcester, & Wolverh.Xls, -loot. Cent. , New Pre, 00. 5 'per cent '•outh Devon )o. fixed, 4A percent Eastern (Readin). Anu.) of £:1 Os. 6d. )0. 4 per cent....... i•Vorksh.4p.e.Guar. Wales Gu 4p. c. Do. 00. 4A itockton and Dar . lington, 4 per cent Do. do. do. ;Weldon and Hartle. pool, guar. 5 p. c. till Ist July, 1856 Waterf(l.&Kilk.Bp.c.i 11081na Prices Saturday. 6 - 100 98 - 100 137 .- 140 28 - 30 100 16 50 -- 51 25 -25 i 121 23 -- 94 111 -- 111 2f - 2f 92 = 94 53 - 60 lis : lii i 1 - al io 31 93 95 PREFERENCE SHARES. ii : foo "ii ::: is 3j - 31 41 - 5 4- i p 1 1 -- lip i - lhp 13t -- 131 22 - 24 31 - 31 114 --- 116d 107 i -- 1 1 09 i 99 -- 01 6 - 64 99 - 101 90 - 92 94 - 96 1] 1 7 - 18 1 0 1 111 75 77 20 - )1 10 - 101 15 - It -- 137 -18 ••• .... .. 21 - 2ip 7 - 8 10 - 12 7 - 8i 11i - 12 i - iP ,36 138 1 li id S 7 - 90 101 - 104 92 - 94 3i - 3i 114 - 116 12 - 14 - 23} - 24 99 - 101 . ..". ... ••• ...... ••• 2 - 1 ii 1 all Agua Fria 1 all .tnglo Au t.3. s i: t n i . ... o l . n no. ... f. M G ; o ti r i l l*T ; ( l l 7 . 512 6 1 1 7... . - .• 0 1 . 12 • 10s. all • I.tiglo Californian 1 20 6 iustralian l4 -11 1 all Australian Cordillera ... - 1 all tustralian Freehold. 1 - 4 1 all Ave Maria - .. 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of 4 - 1 50 all Blcenarvon Iron and Coal , - 20 13.5 British Iron 8 - 8 1 8 4 1 35 L. 41, Brazilianlmp.(issued 20 15 D CDo o ol .. op S ni t ia. 1 4 Carsons'r, Creek e •J lf.0 0 7 1 0 ,11 1d 13 .. ..... Re . y 26 a - 28 4 - Co. of Jamaica •• - ••• 40 all Cobra Copper 42 - 44 ' 31 . :055t: all a a il CDC ° * all:p p .'. P l Cne l d i e al:Mer na . 1 a 1 6 1 1 : 3111 - 323 p 5 all English and Austin. Copper Smeltg. Co. li 2 2 i Fortuna -iP 20 ail leneral.. .......... . - - j all lt•Nuggetlieiußeg ..1 -3i all Great Polgooth. • 4 - 1 1 all Liberty ..... . 1 - 4 3 all Linares..... 1 all Mariquita ......... - A 10 1 1 all New Granada . ........ 9.1 9 1 New .d u c i a ::L u ln i k i a n S r es. . A m s e mi r ii i eln l ti. ., 6 151 -._ 6 161 and Smelting c 0.... .. _ ... i 1 all Nouveau R onde,, 1 - i 20 all Poutgiband gavel. 5 1 Port Philip ........... 1 all quartz Rock • - 50 all Rliymney Iron - 8 15 all Do. Now 30 Ili -3autiago de Cuba.. 46 _ 5 1 all south A ustralian • g - 13 10 71 Tin Croft ........ ...• 1 - 2 281 all United Mexican 1 all Waller .................. 1 1 1 l a a 2 l l l l s Mariposa,.,,., . W ‘ si N A ' u o c us :r t t at li i i si ng ia M . . ... ...:. .. .. 11 : - - -___-_ :: : ------------________ MISCELLANEOUS 21 1 all A. 17 ‘us ob t in Coal noia an n Agidielurioti.• 43 z 44 . 20 5 ‘. ustralan.Peifie. Mai ... _ .. 10 all tustrahu. Royal Mai ... _ 65 10 4 Berlin Water Work , . _ • ..••• 50 40 Brit,. American Lan, ...._ 70 5 1 ;Mt. & Coln. smeltg and Reduction Co. ... _ ... ix 32i Canada - 103 St. 100 Canada Gov. 6 p. et. Jan. and July ........ 109 - 110 1091 5 all Crystal Pa1ace........ 3 - 34 3 3 / 4 3 4 all Crystal Pal. of Franc( ... ....... 20 5 Eastern Steam ~ ..• .•••. •••.. 25 20 ElectricTelegraph(A) 16 3 / 4 -17 i 17 1 all Electric Teleg. of In ... - .. 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... _ • 20 all General Screw Straw . _ •• ..• 1 20 0 20 al l l O l ,\.m .l i ri age s ai li dtea ße lraen e i tr a:i o Et o i t eNe S .a u Tvi g e a l i .. ... I " .:::: 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... _ ' 10 5 Netherlands Laud._ i ...... 1 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. •.• -- .. . 1 all N. B. Australasian... i _ , 20 1.2 i Nrth.ofEuropeSteam .. It . 5 all Peel Rr. Ld..k. Minrl. 4 - 41 50 all Peninsular& Orienta; ... _ 50 40 Do. Du. . „ . . - :: 2 all Portland Iron C 0..... 2 -2 xd ,wo 50 Royal Mail Steam ..._ . 61. 1 I Scot. Austral. hives' ' - 2,i id 25 all outhAustral.Lan.,u n -• 39 1 all Samar. Telegraph., i. _ 1 1 all Do. Registered. ....... I 1 no ge4 Van Diainol'a Lau( _l2 -,. 18 THE TRAPPER. The other " cripple," AUTOCRAT, shall be my cockboat. I shall briefly direct attention to the remaining► events. The advance of the Grand Inquisitor for the great York shire Handicap, or something else beyond my ken, has caused retrogression of Rabgill. Still, should Rabgill go to the post, and be actually intended, I shall not think slightingly of his chance. Perhaps, however, the most satisfactory selection to make against the field would comprise Typee, Grapeshot, and Amalgamation. For the "off chance" I shall take The Reiver. The pro bable absence of Dirk Hatteraick and Lord of the Isles makes the Champagne Stakes seem on paper a certainty for Bonnie Morn. Ellermire will, doubtless, win the Revival Plate. For the Stand Plate, Merry Bird, Kennyside Hero, and Eva seem worthy of notice. The Filly Stakes I shall place to the credit of Fayaway. In addition to the St. Leger, Wednesday's list con tains six items, of which a moiety are at my present writing unclosed. Dirk Hatteraick will, doubtless, carry off the Municipal Stakes, and Rataplan the 100 Sovs. Sweepstakes. Catherine Parr, Pumicestone, and Mishap will, perhaps, occupy the foremost places in the race for the Corporation Plate. The Cleveland Handi cap stands first on Thursday's list. Snowdon Dunhill. Hobby Horse, and Kiteflyer seem the most attractive names among the nominations. For the Scarborough Stakes I shall select Hospodar, and for the Eglinton Stakes, Ellermire and Nettle. Could I calculate with certainty upon a start, Bonnie Morn should, despite his 71bs. penalty, be my unconditional selection for the 10 Sovs. Sweepstakes. In his absence I shall look to either Fayaway or Dr. Cooke to win. Evangeline and Palmerston shall represent my interest in the Handicap for two-yr-olds. By the way, I had almost forgotten to make mention of the match between Evangeline and Cimicina, to be run to-morrow (Tuesday.) I shall ex pect the running of these fillies at Wolverhampton to be confirmed. I shall not now enter into a discussion of the events to be decided on Friday. I will despatch some notes from Doncaster on Wednesday, when I shall be in pos session of the " Grand Secret." Sept. 11. A FRESH MAN. ARRIVALS AT DONCASTER. Arribas, Mirabeau, Cherry Brandy, Vanessa, Knight of St. George, Rylstone, Priestcraft, Gamekeeper, Cor cebus, Dirk Hatteraick, Vandal, Typee, Grapeshot, Aquitla, Lady Vernon, Dr. O'Toole, Seducer, General Breezo, Rabgill, Rodomeli, Andover, Saraband, Sir Robert, Hope, Pyrois, _Florist, Early Bird, Fayaway, Rataplan, Tros, Ivan, Hospodar, Alston, Palmerston, Liley, Otnoo, Bianca, and Goldfinch. 100 i al 100 a, 20 U 5 it 2041 al 100 1 a] 20 I 11 4 a , 20 20 1; `2O 1: 20 2 33 3' 10 al 20 1 , 40 al 20 al 20 11 20 al 20 1 20 al 10 al 20 11 20 I 10 - a] 20 11 20 1 20 i 21 20 11 50 '2! 20 t oo I 2] io ci 84i 51 TII.m OffOtplid, ST. JAMES'S, WESTMINSTER.—We regret to annou nce that after the account was written which appeare d in. The Sun of Saturday, there were several severe and fatal i cases of cholera, and that seven or eight were reported on Saturday morning, although the wisest precautions were adopted to arrest the progress of the disease. The neighbourhood of Golden-square presented on Saturday morning a most melancholy and heart-rending appear ance. There was scarcely a street free from hearses and mourning coaches, and the inhabitants of the district, ap palled by the calamity which has visited them, crowded the Ntre e t a to w i tness t h e l as t sorrowing ac t o f duty to wards their neighbours and friends. A vast number of the tradespeople left their shops and fled from the place, the closed shutters bearing the announcement that business had been suspended fora few days. Messrs. Huggins, the, brewers, with praiseworthy forethought, have issued an an nouncement that the poor inhabitants may obtain any quantity of hot water for cleansing their dwellings, or uther purposes, at any hour of the day or night, an act of humanity and kindness of which a large number have availed themselves. Sr. ANNE'S, SOlZO.—Several death. were reported on 9 fl or e a r s t d u . ba r et d tl a . we y eet m e. n o r wT n a u e r g d R o i n u e rvt -138 t . a rN t e e p u tg o r e an iont n td .‘ tvh o e f 't easternhits h p e a r r ee i n s ed h t oor w f, which suffered f rom a severe attack which ade, came . upon him while discharging the duties of his office parts of his parish. From inquiriesm one of the worst on Saturday we find that the rev. gentleman is reco re v ad? RATCLIFF.—The disease in this distric t_ reco v ering, the decrease, notwithstanding that a nu m b erie-3 greatly on have been brought on shore far interment of bodies from the v ous colliers lying in the river. ST. PAUL'S, SHADWELL, STEPNEY WHITEDHAPEL ' A " BETHNAL-GREEN.—In th ese districts,' as might son ably be expected, the disease lingers, but not reasonably , with thev a iui that has been stated ; an d th e authorities , aroused r t ee " death" stares them in th e f ac e , h ave doe much go od vr cleansing the neighbourho o d. I n th e parishes of St. Paul's,'e Shadwell, of St. Ann's, Li me h ouse, and also Mile-end, New and Old-towns, the reports o f th e medical officers show that the epidemic is on the decrease. The same returns were obtained in St. Saviour's, Southwark, St. George the Martyr, Southwark, St. Mary, Newington, and Lambeth. It has been clearly ascertained throuh out these districts that the epidemic has subsided. 'ln the city of London it appears to have entirely gone, no cases being reported to the medical officers on Saturday morning, and the same notion exists on the other side of the water. ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THR-EAST.—Several cases of Asiatic cholera have taken place in the over-crowded parts of St. George's-in-the East ; and during the last few days five deaths have occurred at the Cholera Hospital, in Bath-terrace, Back-road, where there are three persons lying in a dangerous state from the effects of the epi demic. Three cases of a fatal character occurred yester day, and several deaths have occurred in Pell-street, Ellen-street, and the New-road, Ratcliff-highway. The epidemic in this district is rather on the increase, but the guardians have made every arrangement for the speedy relief of all applicants for medical assistance. ST. ANNE'S, LIMEHOUSE.—On Saturday afternoon two cases of Asiatic cholera terminated fatally on board ship at Limehonsc _ _ i3ERIVICK-STREET.—Many months ago we referred to the bad condition, in a sanitary point of view, of houses in the neighbourhood of Wardour-street, Berwick-street, Broad-street, and Marlborough-street, the absence of proper drainage, and the want of water. On Friday, the Ist of Sept., this district was attacked by a pestilence which has unfortunately swept away a large number of persons, who were, the day before, in perfect health. The people in this district were, no doubt, reading in the newspapers, or learning from others, that the cholera had reached London, but felt, notwithstand ing the cautions which have been given, and the ac counts of deaths from other parts, that they were them selves safe. Our object is not to excite alarm ; but it becomes the duty of all who have an interest in the welfare of the community to investigate the causes of this budden and frightful attack in the midst of the me tropolis. At one house in Broad-street, the people said that they had no ill smell to complain of until only a week back, and then it was very bad. The dust-heap was nearly full of refuse. The condition of the atmo sphere within the house was bad in the extreme. This, and the discoloration of the paint of the doors, seemed to show that a cesspool was close at hand. "Have you had cholera here?" we asked. "Ye s ; a person. lies dead in the kitchen, and two have died upstairs." In the closet there was a glazed pan, but the water was not laid on. "You see," said an intelligent man in the same street, "that these closets are only a disguise —the cesspool is still there ; and I would like to know how many cesspools there are in this street that have been partly filled in, not emptied, but covered up. There was a great deal of wet weather at the early part of this year; and, in fact, for some time past the earth has been satu rated, and now the hot sun gathers the moisture, and of course where cesspools are, the evaporation from the earth is poison. It is almost unnecessary to tell you these disguised water-closets, with surface drains only carrying off the liquid matter, pass through the kitchen ; and it is a sad fact that, very often in the kitchens of the houses around here there are more human beings lodged than in the whole house besides. But what can the poor creatures do?" Next door, and the next, and almost in every house in this street, there has been dis ease and death. The most careful examination of this street by the proper authorities should immediately be made.—The Builder. RESULTS OF THE TREATMENT OF CHOLERA. IN THE LONDON HOSPITALS. It will be seen, from our preceding reports, that the methods of treatment which have been resorted to in the hospitals have been diverse to a degree, and that between those methods and the proportions of the recoveries and deaths there cannot be traced any very obvious rela tion. We believe it may be stated, that the impressions most prevalent among those who have had extensive op portunities of observation during the past month, are those of scepticism as to the usefulness of any of the more violent medications which have been advised. Almost all repok favourably as to the effect of emetics in rallying the patient from extreme collapse, and nearly the same uniformity of opinion prevails as to the propriety of allowing ice to be sucked ad libi tum. On all other points, however, the utmost discre pancies in the reports of experience exist. The circum stance that an unusual degree of mortality has not re sulted in the practice of those who have given purga tives seems to prove that the necessity for arresting the alvine evacuation is not so imperious as has been sup posed, while it cannot certainly as yet be held to prove more. Several isolated cases have been treated in the other hospitals, according to the plan found so successful in King's College, but without any similar results. That the frequency of the consecutive fever has been less since the comparative disuse of opium in the treatment seems to be established. As to the calomel plan, the results as yet have not been very encouraging ; the uncompli cated experiment, however, has not been tried sufficiently extensively to authorise a definite opinion. —Medical Time, and Gazette. THE PRO-TINCES. WILTS.—The cholera (says the Devizes Gazette) has made its appearance in Wilts, and in a very short time occasioned great fatality. With the nuisances which eicif,t in some parts of the town it ib not unlikely that it may visit Devizes. Whether it is the duty of the Turn pike Commissioners or the Borough Commissioners to cause those nuisances to be removed we know not ; but of this there can be no doubt—they are a disgrace to the town. At Stratton St. Margaret, near Swindon, the cholera is reported to be very virulent. Also, at Purton, where two ladies (sisters) died after a few hours' illness. HUDDERSFIELD.—John Sykes, a working surveyor to the Improvement Commissioners at Huddersfield, was seized with cholera on Thursday night, the 31st ult., and died on Saturday last at two o'clock in the morn ing, after about 48 hours of sickness. He was interred the same day. Sykes has been in the service of the commissioners several years. In February last he was appointed to the office of working surveyor, at 781. per annum.—Leeds Mercury. • CHOLZRA IN THE HOSPITALS IN PARlS.—Cases ad mitted from the 24th to 30th August inclusive, 331 ; discharged, 192 ; dead, 179. Total cases treated, 5500; discharged, 2,217 ; died, 2,868 ; remain under treat ment on the 30th, 514.—Medical Tina and Gazette. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION.—The Napoleon rooms in this exhibition have lately received a most in teresting addition to the already large and valuable collection of relics belonging to Napoleon the G reat. They consist of the following costly relics taken in the carriage immediately after the battle of Waterloo, by Baron von Keller, the Russian officer who commanded the party, who retained them to his death, and were purchased by the Messrs. Tussaud lately :—An elegant silver-gilt coffee cup and saucer, his canteen, in which was found the sandwiches he had partaken of on the morning of the battle ; the splendid bridle of his favourite charger, composed of silver, most splendidly executed ; the telescope which the Emperor had used in many of his previous campaigns, and fated to lose on his last. These relics cannot fail of becoming highly attractive, being a valuable addition to this interesting collection. UNDER RAMSEY'S BANKRUPTCY.—One of the largest auctions is announced by Mr. Robins to take place on Wednesday, September 20th, and following day, em bracing 76 houses, forming the greater portion of Elgin crescent and Elgin-road on the Kensington Park Estate Notting-hill. Thi s b eaut if u l locality is rapidly rising in public estimation. In no district has so much been done for the residents to conduce to their health and pleasure ; and the present r i se i n t h e f unds will no doubt tempt capitalists to embark in the purchase of this most de sirable property. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY.—The exhibition of this society took place on Friday last, and was as fine a day as could be wished for the occasion, and the exhibition took place in a field of about four acres area, situated on the Manchester road, between the town of Altrincham and the Altrin cham station of the Warrington and Stockport Ra ilway' The arrang emen t and laying out of the geld ha d be en of the executed by Mr. lielsby, of Gunton, and most judicious detcription. At the 'which was exhibition there was a rustic arch erectict b a bee-hive at surmounted by two wheat sheave s ;, wit 1_ .1 Hs result and it entrance to the the top-- emblematical' of induttre - ,T Th e s how-yard was further decorated with ei g ht ,Blo4 ended with tents had a very gay appearance, btlog decorated with a great profusion of m Ar nagi rs a . n — d T b British es DEPARTURE OF THE " and North American Tr a k' steiM•ShiP Arabia, 11 . OY il e a from the lieFsey, on. Captain C. H. E. Judkul t sa, h the usual mails for :the Saturday for New York, wi th _ _ awl a moos° United States. She had 17asiengyni of rideable merchandise a f reight, 2brit to ,Tp • SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. TATTERSALL'S. (MIS EVENING.) The most of the members having gone to Doncaster, there was no business done. PORTUGAL. isl3oae arr i v al , Sep . of Every one is eagerly expecting l Queen Christina from Madrid. It was rumoured yesterday that she had arrived at Elvas, and the , palace at Belem is said to be prepared for her re ception. Strange vicissitudes of fortune ! Not many years ago we beheld Espartero a fugitive . from his native land, on board an English man-of war, the refuge of the oppressed, not permitted to disem bark here from dread of the vindictiveness of the Queen-Mother. Now she is herself exiled, and probably indebted for her life, and escape from a dangerous captivity, to the man whom she ruth lessly persecuted. It is believed that some of her children passed through this city, under the care of Senor Cohoa, and proceeded to England by the Madrid steamer. Persons assert that they had an interview with the King at the Pena convent, but that thei r i ncogn it o was strictly preserved. There is a current rumour that the King is de sirous to yi e ld up th e re i gn s of Government to his son as soon a s p u bli c conven ience will permit. He postpones the d ec i s i ons o f any m atters to which he objee ts until the time when the young King shall be able to determine It is also believed that the dissen s i on i n the Cab i net . is only so return of the two ppr i ce s, wh o are of S e ptember.ledrxepeecdtetdillhtehre about th e 10th e RUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE WHITE SEA. The Journal de St. Peterabourg of the 31st tilt., re' prints from th e G azette du Gouvernment d'Archangel the followin g veracious (?) article on the proceedings of the White Sea squadron, which, to judg e from the silence of the Gazette seems to send home no account of its operations : " The recent naval proceedings of the English in the Baltic and Black Sea are sufficiently notorious, and in the opinion of all enlightened men, no matter what may be their country, are little calculated to reflect honour on the nation or its flag ' - but n ow , i n th e White Sea, they are found carrying out the same system of operations. Towards the early part of last June English ships of war were en countered in that sea by the captains of foreign vessels and by our own sailors. On the 14th of that, month two English steam frigates, and one sailing frigate arrived at the bar of the port of Archangel. Since then they have cruised about those waters in various directions, commit ting acts wholly unworthy of brave and honourable seamen. " Thus have we found them stopping even the craft loaded with fish, in order to possess themselves of such poor spoils, after which they burnt or sunk the fishing boats themselves. As to the masters and the crews of larger vessels (when their bravery exercised itself upon such), they have been left to gain the shore by tra►ersing the swelling waves in frail boats and without provisions. They have also seized various vessels laden with corn, and bound for Norway from ports in the White Sea, in viola tiod of the solemn pledge made by their Government to that of Sweden—a pledge which guaranteed entire liberty of commercial intercourse between Russia and Norway-, the latter, as is well known, receiving from us all her supplies of wheat. "Whenever they have seen defenceless villages on the coasts where they were cruising they have made a pastime of pouring in shot and shell. Witness, for example, the village of Luzma. Not only so, but, without i tny sense of shame or decency, they have directed their pirnical cannon against the monastery of Solovetsky, known throughout all Russia, and held in the highest veneration. On the 6th and ith July two steam-frigates poured a shower of shells on this abode of meditation and prayer, some of the bombs being of 401 b and 801 b. weight. On the first occasion, it is true, the bombardment was not of long continuance. The assailants soon launched a boat, carrying a flag of truce, and bearing a written demand for the surrender of the con vent, with its guns, arms, standards, and military stores, not forgetting the garrison —that is, invalids—who were its inmates. But the Archimandrite Alexander, the superior of the convent, who had formerly filled the office of a military chaplain, and who np to 1853 had been arch priest of the Marine Cathedral of Solombal, sincerely loved and respected by all who knew him, was not wanting in his duty as a faithful son of Russia and a worthy chief of that illustrious monastery. He rejected the dishonourable requisition of the enemy, and defended himself bravely ac cording to the extent of the means at his disposal. After the rejection of their summons the English commanders, for nine consecutive hours, maintained a tremendous fire on the sacred edifice, which was so protected by Provi dence as to sustain only inconsiderable damage. A bat tery, hastily constructed on a headland in the vicinity of the channel, and mounted with three 3-pounders, com pelled be steam-frigates to quit their anchorage, and thus prevented them from making any further attempt to injire the convent, the walls of which were ancient and strongly built. " It is evident that nothing but covetousness incited the English in this attack. Everybody has heard, through the description of travellers, of the great wealth of the convent of Solovetsky, and the English crews hoped for a splendid prize if they could suceed in taking it. They would, never theless, have been egregiously mistaken in their calculations for precautions had been previously used to place all the treasure of the convent in a place of safety. "Nevertheless, the enemy did not o away entirel empty-handed. Four of the ships crew la g nded n the little y isle of Zaiatchy, one of the Solovetsky group, and having forcibly effected an entrance into the wooden church, they broke open the sacred door of the altar, tore the consecrated cloth which covered it, plundered the poor-box, and also took away three small bells from the steeple, with which they regained their ships, which then l e ft th e c h annel, and steered towards the Gulf of Onega. On the Bth of July these same vessels were signallisod in sight of the village of Liamitakaia, G 5 versts from Onega. The only enemies they found here were five old men. All the other inhabi tants had disappeared. Raving killed two oxen, eight sheep, and several chickens, the English threw the old men three Russian gold pieces, of 5 roubles each, and, loaded with provisions thus derisively paid for, they re turned to their ships, which on the evening of the same day presented themselves before the Isle of Kiy, 15 versts from Onega. In this island the English heroes covered them selves with new laurels. They burnt the Custom-house, and also the buildings in which the employes and servants resided. By the light of this conflagration they directed their triumphant march to the convent of St. Croix, founded in that island by the venerable patriarch Nicos. In this ancient but poor convent they found nothing in the shape of booty, but, to recompense themselves for their ineffectual attempt against Solovetsky, they wished by any means to carry away something from St. Croix. They , took, therefore, from the treasury ten gold pieces of five roubles each, also several articles appertaining to the poor brotherhood, and joined to this glorious booty a bell weigh ing six pounds, half-a-dozen old brass cannon, completely useless, having been kept for 200 years as antique speci mens, and 15 rampart muskets of a similar kind. Such were the precious and glorious trophies taken by the Eng lish in their campaign against the monastery of St. Croix. Soon, however, they awoke to a p ercep ti on of the merits of the cannon, and, as if indignant at their blunder, they broke one in pieces, threw three into the convent well, and the remainder into the sea. " Nevertheless, it must not be believed that they can always thus act with impunity against the inhabitants of the coasts. Desiring one day, in the village of Pousch lakhta, to make up the complement of the fresh provisions which they had taken in that of Liamtsa, they were dis embarking under cover of their guns, and c ommenced, as is their usual cust o m, by op en i ng a di sc h arge of musketry upon the peasants. These latter, however to the number of 23, directed by two old soldiers who had re-entered the military service, and commanded by the Government secretary of Volkoff, in conjunction with the chief of the district of the domains of Kholmogory, were Rot intimi dated, but, on the contrary, so well returned the enemy's fire, that five were killed on the spot, independently of the wounded, while our compatriots were uninjured. At length, the smallness of their number having been dis covered, they were obliged to beat a retreat, which they effected with order, retiring step by step, but still ma in taining a resolute d e f ence. The English, too fatigued to pursue them further, to revenge themselves for this resist ance, set fire to the village, consisting of 40 houses, with an unpretending wooden church, and then regained their ships, carrying with them a great portion of the effects of vil lage wofoLnuhzym au,nathlereteofianshertinheeitir'snvaevsaslelsexlapdloe the inhabit an t s . Th e next day they burnt, near the vil intswoifththwishdeelt. are become th e g l orious actions of English sailors scription. ch esu in these days !" LLOYD'S SHIPPING --(THIS DI Y.) wea ON ther LDON, Sept. 11,—mind ' this day M Noon, S.W.; fins PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 10.--Wind, S. Arrived--Manger ton (transport, No. 17), from Constantinople, and sailed for Deptford ; steemers Hornet, Salamand er , Malacca, Black Eagle, and HAUB yacht s Vi c t or i a and Albert; H.M.'s Vivid, from Boulogn e Queen Bell, London ; Vifredo, London, f or Constanti ; been on shore on the Pull er Bank, and. will (p' e t having be docked in her Majesty's dock yard. SHIELDS, Sept. 9.7 W in d , Monte Video ; Mace- N.E. Sailed—Hannah , Cedner, for Melbourne; Caro li ne , Lew i s , an d L kn New donia, Buenos Ayres; no ow,York; Orion, W ATERFORD, Sept. Boston, U.S. 9 • — Wind, N.E. Arrived—Mar garet, from Trinidad. E Arrived--Ind us t ry, f rom KiNsetz, Sept. i• . Prince Edward's Is lan d. CARDIFF,. ' Sept. S. — Wind, E. Sailed—St. H e li er for LONDONDERRY,Sept.dje for Philadelphia. wa , Sept.o —Wind, S.E. Arrived—Johanna, ~ DARTMOIITH, • Rio Grande; Harlingto n , 7.--Wind, saiied_Ro from New York, for Bremen- (RT SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) Gnevasni{D, Monday, 10 a.m. Wind calm, tide low water, fine. Arrived, 10th—Cumberland, from River de Loup; Moselle Hamburgh; Agenoria, Honduras ; Alexander, Guernsey. llth.—Zwantie Elizabeth, from Archangel ; Ocean (s.), Havre ; Ravensbourne, Antwerp ; Tyenoored, Rotterdam S ailed, 10th—Q u i c k step, for New York ; Harriet Armi ta, Cape of Good Hope ; Janette Willee, Port Phillip ; Soho (s.), Havre ; Baron Oay, Antwerp. 11th—Elizabeth Sophia, for Christian DZAL, Monday, 9.40 •.m. W nd S., light, and fine. Paesed—A.shburton, from London for Sydlle'LL,,,C°l"for mandel, London for Adelaide ; 0 S for Fs. - tituae, ditto ; PfOrt7lll;littqfPra..- Trinidml for on. ;N. S. Delharrnen, liannAnn for London ; Quickatep, Loudon for York. 331 i 16/ 4