The Sun. — London, England, 1863-09-15 00:00:00

- , 7: - L--------- --,.....,,--. ---------- , ~......._ ........... VIONEY MARKET SHARE MARKETS-This day. • AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCI‘S. 11111 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. , raid., Closingrrjce done . 1 4. , Shareßusiness I Railways. I i -_- CITY, TWELVE o'Ceome. In the discount market to - day there is a fair sup- 13.14) sir., Wol., and Str. Val. all 8 sb Ply of bills, and the rates are 34 i per cent. for 25 Blythe and Tyne. - , 10 Bost.,Sleat.,andillid.Co all 8/ at approved three months' paper. st Bristol and Exeter pt. 14. at Caledonian The vessels with gold kuown to be on their way 50 Cork an d B an d on lOO 121 122 all - - ?sses the from Australia to this country are the Angiesea 20 Cornwall f D ): . b il lin till 61) c.P an- h 3' I all 7 4 8 Louise, with £14,515; the Roxburgh Castle,with £174,000; jig D o A A vets no dit ) all __ - ess Bea- th e W ave of Life, with £lBO,OBB ; and the Wel- 50 been t paid to B. 1 „, 40 quarter lesley, with 1:131 , 160- ma ki ng a t o t a l o f £630,372. 25 Dun.,Perth,&Ab. June. , all 16 17 all 0 et Edinburgh & GlasroGlasgow.] loo 97 98 B dfast June. ( all .- - Tits North American, from Quebec, brings at Glaeg. and S. Western., 100 111 113 he Lady £l,OOO. st Great Eastern, Ord. stk ' 100 506 614 100 40 60 -; st Ditto A stock . Grey, The mail from Gueyaouil has brought a remit- Ir. Buff , manes oe £B2O on account of the dividend on the 1 . 100 1231 015) 1231 s a t t orDeaitttNooEratshtontnsgeolitalannadt, 100 2_44 1._51 st Great Northern. debt of E cua d or. ' 1 1 00 1: 4 i st Do A stock IGO 1244 1236 1 Bo ioness of With respect to th e V enezue l a n debt, Messrs. B ar- at st ,Gt.D S . ant W. of Irelan i 100 100 lc 2 Oxford, at Great ' Western .. • • ! 100 664 67 661 i ne's agents, in Venezuela, under date of August at Do SIT Val gun.. stock 1 100 - - e - • &I: orksbire; 160 1124 1131 otland. 22 , advise having received from the Custom- st Loltindaosni-ua'ned Blackwell! 100 73; 744 Ale this house of Guayra, for 55 per cent. of the import st Lon. Chat., and Dover 100 42 Bright.,& S. Coast! 100 112 (13 of their duties for two weeks, 40,075 dols. From Puerto st L L o c n n .. " ,ir North Western too 101 1014 1 1015 Louis of Cabello no further collections are advised, no duties a s t t Lmoan...,&shSeot.:t.th W Li e n s e te oi r u n 1 4 0 1 14 1 1 4 02 3 4 3xpected ' h aving been produced there of either import or 5 ° 3 larypor t and Carlisle. all - - . 100 1° - - 124 Dot shares all Mai C5tY e xport. at Metropolitan all 121 123 1214 31 Midlandt During the last few days there has been very 1. 6 4.0 Do New 5.1.0 I 15 11.., 1 little animation in the Foreign and Colonial Pro- ' ( t ) said. A r Te ln' ' e • o . f & ir D e Derby 100 a 95 97 s duce markets. The operations in tea have been 25 Do. 4 shares - - If Hess° e uspended until the public sales, which take place 25 Mid Kent - - 10 Do Cray Line - - Tictorie , to - day. In sugar rather less activity has prevailed, 100 551 661 at Edin., Perth, & Dundee, 100 251 264 hd Con- Whil e a f a i r i nq uiry h as b een exper i ence d f or coffee st North British at Nth. Eastern-Berwick i 100 1001 1011 1001 1 16 N.. e. 1.13.4 - - r Royal and cocoa, Rice continued dull, and in the tallow et ro•LGe•cdsE purchas ' 100 57 58 u e imoral, market there has been a downward movement as at Do York st Do Carlisle .........• 100 - - remain regards prices. P.Y C. on the spot is quoted 425.; st North London ng their new do., 435.; last three months, 435. 3d. to 435. 6d. 10 Do New 5 12 p 19.16,4 North Staffordshire :3ourt to per cwt, 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 114 I'l at Scottish Central at Scot N. K, Aber. stock 100 44 46 Two O'CLOCK. at Do Scot. Mid, stock lOO 100 102 C ABER' 10 Shrews. and Welchpool all - - st Shropshire Union To-aay, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the e ruling at South Devon lOO 30 32 32 French 3 100 941 241 the past per Cent. Rentes were 69f. 05e.-rather st South Eastern at ;South Wales r, has no arm. at 'S. 'York. and River Dun 100 91 101 Stames,Wok.,andWok. all 9 ;0 Moor re- Since the previous report there has been no alte• 20 25 Stockton & Darlington all 364 374 a passin ration in the state of the money market. 25 Do 45 N 8 pastime Th e sett l emen t o f t h e account i n Foreign Stocks Ht Ta Do ff vie ' lB6l 100 1 74 50 15 8 p 5 he lungs 8 41 64 e hills in and railway shares is progressing favourably, and 10 Do B 10 Do C 3 21 31 p t he rates of " continuation" are comparatively easy e • 50 Ulster - - was out 25 Do There are two new Austrian Banks, each pro- - p , wn three 12.10 Do Batt vv Vi a ct t o er ri ro a r s d ta t . a 54 - - at even- fessing to have secured concessions with " special st Vale of Neath Ki nd lkeun . ) , 1 1 70 B° - 6 88 - 1- Ile. On privileges,"andsmartcontroversy Dr. Foy - b etween the rival parties. at West Cornwall lOO 26 28 . st W. Hartlepool liar &R lOO - - Crathie, In the market for Consols we have merely to repeat at West Midland -Oxford' 100 44 45 to Prince t Do Newport 100 39 41 ha', and the ob serva ti ons no w made for some days, the s b t Do Hereford 100 105 107 dealings being on the smallest scale, a nd t he quo ' of rain, oi t y the tatiuns manifesting the greatest fir mness ; they BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ; down ti re at 93 3 ; for money, and at 931 ,, i for the ________ le. The a ccount. Transactions have again taken place in Thar. Railways Closing Paid. Price. Business done old took the New Threes and the Reduced at 92 k ; and too Wanda &St Lawrence all 62 e 4 and suite dk 4 flom.,Barodact.Centine 100 118 1184 oral, and ' ll Exchequer Bills, at par to 3s. prem. India t Gu. 5 per cent. 20 Do. New evenin(", Stock is quoted 224; the 5 per Cents. 108/ -k. ; 20 Do. E. har nfaced 5 per Cents.lo7l ; the 51- per Cents, ditto, soi Buffalo and La e s. s e - Huron all - 54 61 Prince at y not be 116 4 ; the Debentures, 100-1- ; and the Bonds, 16s. 10 to 19s. prem. Do. Preference .... . ail 74 8; 100 f Buffalo,Brant,&Godric . l, 10 „ - Princess, ( 6p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 187): Ind Bal- The Foreign Market has presented a rather 100 Do. do. July 1, 187:. 100 - - WO 00. do. .lunyl, 187, 1 0 0 - - m inside st .Ileutta.&S.Eastn.(l.l: , 100 1074 1084 the lady buoyant appearance, but the dealings have not been is there very numerous. Turkish 6 per Cents., 1862, are et Cape Town it Dock Scrii 100 107 109 ~ stock liastn. Bengal gn. Sp. / 100 109 110 110 stock East Indian. gu. sp. c. le° 168 1 9 108 4 18. At Aber. 71k 7 , ; ee., Consolides have advanced to 531 54 ; 20 Do. do. G Ext lO 11 11p 116 Lon,Mrs. but M ex ican are -} per cent. higher, 44 a 87. Greek 20 Do. do. H do. stock Grand Trunk of Canada lia, 20 21 are steady at 37a i ; do., Coupons at 18 4 - fi • ; Spanish 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 71 23 714 4 100 Do. 00. deferred all 57 59 lor left Passive at 364-1-, ; the Internal at 301 I. The Cer- 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds.. all 65 67 t-Sea, to D do defer , ed".... all 50 : tificates are firm at 131, 14, and the Confederate i t eig Do. 3d P ef. stock takes his Loan at 28 to 26 discount. 100 Do. do. deterred- all 35 38 100 Do. 4th Pref. stock.,. all 26 28 las left In the Railwa y Sha re Market the principal 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 23 25 stock Gt.lnchaPenin.gua.sp.c 100 1(9 110 dealings have been in connection with the last 20 Ilency is Do. New gua. sp. 0... 12 1 14: 30urse of half - monthly settlement now in progress. Prices in 20 Do, January, 1862 .. 8 1 ii ons• So me instances have shown more firmness. Great stock Gt. South.of India(Lim; guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 1074 1(81 Hotel, 201 Gt. W. 01 Canada Sharer all 104 104 108 1 Eastern have advanced 55.; London and Blackwell, and South East ern, 10 s. ; North and Western, 155., 205 Do. New 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 witlet opt. all 95 97 100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77-8.... all 00 ,2 irrived Metropolitan, £1 15s. The Foreign an d C o l on i al lines generally remain so Indian Branch Limited 2 4 , _ i p vith the stock Madras guar., 5p.0. .. lOU 1(.74 a 8 stock D 0.41 p. o. Extension 100 102 103 at about previous rates. stock Dc. 4A do :.- •• 110 C 8 100 Bank and Miscellaneous Shares hav e b een dealt stock 31 D el er and o b .. c F o if rp th . ti E p x . o te . nsion, 2 __ in to a fair extent, an d i n some instances at en- B ..._ nds 100 me noble - - 50 3lelb. & Ilobson's Bay. all 58 60 hanced rates. Imperial O t t oman have improved 100 Do. 7 p.c. Rortg. Bds. alt - - Q 0 Newßrunswick& Canth est his to 191 a ; Oriental Bank to 59 ; and Union of Class A and B. Stock has de- all 3 K Pe lst P 1 bds 100 82 84 %nntnit - Australia to 543- I. Crystal Palace N..ll.l.C'das ( it. 1074 1084 1074 , ( Do. Delhi I pit 1 100 1074 1181 under- sinned to 38. National Discount Co., are quoted 6 ' i Do. do 2 iP 2 i inary to 9i 1 20 (Jo. Punjaub • stock Sande ..........) ji & all . 4 ; General Credit 441 ; Joint Stock Die. at Do. Do. :::: ; c.,..g , ht) 117 - 1 lt - B p , advised Count 1 .took Do. Indus•St Flo.) 1 - • ; and Orientai Inland Steam, 3. elth , ,103 115 winter aid that --• COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SEC URITIE. BRITISH FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES. 3 abßen t Dank Stock'- ~ ,,,Ai ov. 0 p.c.Ja. r.z..1 ut - -:: DD D OO O .. . 65 8 ppp:.coa:.3l.jeztahnr...a.S:t.sAlueuplygt. 100100) ! Lo t)! ; (9 1 ,34 3 - 1877-85 3 per Cent, Reduced Annuities Yon on , 1 / 4, 3 Per Cent. Consols Annuities ' Gains- . "- rv e w 3 per Cent. Annuities N ew 34 per Cent. Annuities - Do. 5 Inscribed etoct 100 91 13 - 'Cape G D . O II .A o P p e l n o P c t.. 0 • 1 7(..: :'' 'v ow 2 1 per Cent. Annuities - I Own in - per Cent. Annuities A nnuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 - - I Do. 189( 100 113 115 - iDo. Jan. & July , 18 91.. 100 113 115 t Lon - . Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885. - - Ceylon, N0v.1878, 6p e 100 1)3 115 Ditto (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908, - - 'Mauritius 6 per cent .. 100 107 108 India Stock - .Natal Gov. 6 per cent.. 100 110 112 ved at Ditto 5 pet Cent Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. 98k - IN. S.W. Gov. 5 p 2.,1ew 100 1001 101( Ditto 5 per C en t Longs , Di tto 54 per Cent - Do. d0.,1888 cltupweit 100 102 163 1(24 i nt with Ditto D e b en t ures, 4 p er Cl., Oct., 1863 19 4 - ,New Zealand 6 p cent. 10 0 i ll 1 1 3 at, and Ditto ditto April, 1864 100 - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. i. Lord -„, Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66 1004 - ! sterling„ 1875. lOO 104 105 - ,Queensland GCv. 6p. C. 100 ;; 1 113 Di bonds EL:mu - Satur- - IS.Aus Glip.c.l67B.ez up.. 100 111 113 , Ditto under £1,000.. - , Vie. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&Jul) 100 108 110 a uk Stock for Account ... . - __ - Do. to (seat AndzOot.. 100 114 11411 114 ____ ye re- Consols lndia for Account, Oct, 8............8............ 93 4 - - --- --- --- BRITISH MINES. Stock for A ccoun t, 5 per Cent... • - 't l hequer Bill s , £l,OOO , 24 per Cent.... 3 pm par likoff, Dit to £5OO - 2 Cambrian Consol. Gold i 1 4 0 - Iclillord Amalgamated.. , - 33 S 5 rkeley - Ditto Small - - Devon G. Con.. (Tavist., 1 560 680 ,as also „ t, FOREIGN FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES. - East Baseett(lllogan).. 30 80 62 82 1 1 East Clogau Gold Ltd. 53. id par 4 tazilian 5 per Cent ... - East Caradon ..... ...!1.14.t, 28 29 Ditto, 1839 and 1859 ........ _ - East Caru 8rea..... .. ~ ! 3.4.0 74 54 Ditto 1843 ... .. - E. WI Russel (Tavistk. 8.6.6 31 4 :D.).- - • • _Ditto 44 per Cent., 1 . 852*- 58:6 • 0 ****" ** 945 - Gam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen.) tBl 14 15 15 1 Ad -_ Great South Tolgus.... 17s 41 & n the uenos Ayres 6 per Cent of the ejliitto 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent,) - - Grenville . 4 „, i liati 6 per Cent ......... - Llerc-Foot-Foot 8.12 58 40 mat th e ............ - -onto 4 i per Cent. ................ - tlingston Downs 4. 8.0 2 21 tent ofDaniah 4 per Cent., 1863 .............. - - Lady Bertha ler the ii) Ditto 3 per Cent., 1825. . .......... - - Margaret (tiny Lela= o 4 29 at z line, e t ela, 24 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guilders .. _ - llarke Valley.. 4 Myndy Iron Ore (Lim ; 21 15 g 6 Y last, cl.nuador New Consolidated. 1 per Cent.. 165 Z ' - ' it te, Provisonal Land Warrant ...... - New Setun - North Downs 194 100 11.0 24 11 2 urposo ‘ll)tia a , 7 per Cent.. - , :.wit'i liassetallo4au 1.17.(, 21 31 vidend- corth Wheal Crotty .. 2.4.9 34 4 G2l3 l J e ltlo b. ~ Second Issue tax, be Per , 1824-5, ex-Coupons, 371 I Ditto r Cent., - Par Consols (6t. hlazey 14 4 5 20 Frovidence(UnyLelnt., 10.0.7 a 43 Le 30th Account Di 0 , r, 371 8 - SouthCaradon(St.Cleer, 14 1410 420 leived tt- Coupons - S. Cam Brea (11logan).. 5.15.61 15 2 Dittoltalian Account .................. - - ~ Wheal Fran. (Illo;an, 16.1 -X 55 65 1111 of - Stray Park ltu x i t ta 6 Per Cent.(Maremmana Ralway) - recur - ,•,eala 3 per Cent ai. the Moo-"irt!,o Account 444 i#; i fin Croft V 194 204 - West Basset (Illogan) l5 101 111 I ye re" V.Bh Imperial 5 per Cent .......... 96 55 - w C , radon. (LiskearcL 5 20 22 Arish .lew Granada D . .......... 165 - west Seton ...... 474 220 230 Ditto 2 per Cent, - - Wheat Basset (Mogan, 51 75 80 Y h ag Ditto Deferred 9l - , Wheal Buller(Redruth, 5 35 45 graph Ditto -o_ ,. . Land Warrants (Hectares) - Wheal Kitty (lU.Lelant, 2.0.8 - r it is •-• u uvian 3 per Cent - - WhealLtad,ott Wheal MaryAnnt s lAen ; s 11 13 Ditto Account ' W Ditto 44 per Cent , 1869 - - heal Eleton 5Bl 1215 225 - wheal T reiawney (Li s.) 7 16 18 Ming ..„. Ditto Account * " .. - - , Wheal Union 3.17 21 3% A - nrh, ...__ o - • • .......______________ n Ming atueis I of ❑ius, an by S. for the )inter on a Inc is L it, iS, imple en or havc egis the 7 the .the d at body was ;, on y, a t wife, An )arY FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Brazilian 5 per Cent ........ ... Ditto, 1839 and 1859 Ditto 1843 .............. - ,Ditto 41- per Cent., 1852-58- 60 'Queues Ayres 6 per Cent Ch Ditto 1 per Cent. (Deferred • 3 per Cent.) i n 6 per Cent. ~,, Ditto 4 i per Cent. 'knish 4 per Cent., 1863 _, Ditto 3 per Cent., 1825 .......... titttch, 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guilders„ -c'cloador New Consolidated. 1 per Cent l6 ll Ditt o Zo- t , ''' v " 471 7 per Cent .. Proyisonal Land Warrant ...... ___ D' r, itto, Second Issue u n 3 ek 5 1824-5, ex-Coupons 37 1. 1 ItDD•iittttoo CAccount ................I...Railway) Per Cent., Ditto Account _E I ; 77/ oupons ......... I,.: 4 l x. i i k. e n an s p3erpeCrencte.n(Atlareinmana 441 4 i ............. ~Di tto Account 44s ttoorish Im p 161 erial 5 per Cent " m ew Gra na d a .......... D itto 2 per Cent . .... Ditto Deferred , Ditto Land W arrants (Hectares ) 4 "e'•uvia n 3 per Cent. Ditto Account Ditto 4} per Cent., 1862 Ditto Account • • Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Ditto Account ..... ... . ..... . . .... . Ditto 3 per Cent., 1866, ' 7, : 9, '6O, 62.. 49± 9 Ditto Account ..; h6 . Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, . Z .Bl ..... . • . Ditto 41 per Cent 1850 .......... 97k, Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 ** • Ditto 5 per Cent. 1862 ................ Z 4. Sardinian 5 per Cent .............. . ........... Ditto Account ................ -- panish 3 per Cent .................. -- Ditto Account 55 Ditto New Deferred 48i t Ditto Passive (~ Ditto Account 3 6 ,1 7 61 ' s 'Panish Cert. of Coup not funded Ditto Account 4.ar kish 6 per Cent. 1554 — i tto Account .. tto 6 Per Cent. 1858 DittoD Account I tto, 4100 Bonds 1)1,,t!o ••• 711 f i 1 4 6 6 c p pe e eo r ru C n et Cent.nt . 1862 D t Dii .l' t t t o o 1863, £l9 16s 8d pd. li - v eti t ttt L ztt : 00001 in c3 s c r op a ue n tir t t e c e e d n , t 4. per Cent., _ Account 6 per Cen t. , 1862 591 t 1 Dividends on the ab',ve payable in London. b e ti gi L att 41 per Cent., Ex. 25f. . . — Di ?,_ 4 2 i per Cent., Ex. 't2 Guil _ p re ‘ s to 4 per Cent. Cert'dicates I titl x ,l o l Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f ~'.4 11, er Accounts'Cet., 1`,361, Ex. 25 francs — -Lilt () .. THREE O'CLOCK. C „ Ns, N „s, Money tto Acc ount L4verpr,ol Cotton Market—This Day. .c"- R,„"1 • (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) Udvaneicr. Sales, 15,000 bale es Imports, n 6,418 previously, 246 s or much . :ors trful betn Llicy ieu- SHIPPING—This Day PREFERENCE SHARES. Lancashire and Yorkshire 6 percent. stock, 139 Mid. Consolidated, 6 per cent, stock, - Ditto, Bristol and firm., 6 pLr cent., 138. PREFErtENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. London, Brighton, &c., gi per cent., 1853, 102 LINES LEASED AI, FIXED RENTALS. London and Chatham 4i per Cent., 93f FOREIGN RAILWAYS. s us. 7 pe r cen t., 201 ah le and aan • t,ua. 7 per cent., R B eci S „ an l i i' ,, r r a a n n c c i i s s c c o o FOR,EICIN MINES. CopiaPo. limited, 01 St. John del Rep Ohm), Ohm), 55 M lCdaamasuh S. Australia tn.), 21 JOINT-STOCK 13ANKS. st Ditto, new, 37 Bank of Egypt, 27 14 Australasia, 814 1 Bank of Queensland 6 Brazilian and Portuguese, ~, Br itish North American. ' l v4 2 City, 109 10 Consolidated Bank, 1im., T15 Engiish Scotch Um and Australian Chartered, 23 2 64. Hindustan, china, and Japan () Im p eri al Ottoman, loa Londo n Charter e d B an k o f Australia, 28 1 London and Comity, 40 Metrop. and Prov. Bank (lim.), 17 Oriental Bank Corporation, 59 Provincial of Ireland, 142 Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi moo, Standard of Britt h South atriA, (limy). Ditto, new, 16i Union of Australia, 1414 Union of London, 38i DOCKS. East and West India, 1431 4 MISCELLANEOUS. Bombay Gas, limit 21 Gen. Cr( dit and Ficiancc of London, I' Great Ship (lim.), nil, 41 Great Ship, bin., 17, per cent. pf., I ludsen s Bay, 91 Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), Ditto, ii per cent. Bonds rd. ,SA) issued 90, s,gi Joint •stock Discount, 7 Madras Irrigation and Canal, 4 National Discount Company, lim., Oriental Inland Steam, lim., 3 Peninsula and 0 , rental Steam, Ditto, new, 49 REPRESENTATION OF NORTH WARWICKSHIRE.— It has been announced that Mr. Spooner will retire from the representation of North 'Warwickshire upon the next dissolution of Parliament ; and that the Hon. Chas. Lennox Butler has been requested and has signified his willingness to offer himself to represent the constituency on Conserva tive principles. The candidate selected by the Liberal party is Alr. C. Ilolte Bracebridgc, of Atherstoneliall. CRYSTAL PALACE.—One Snilli^ r Day.—Yester day, the admissions on payment were 3,884; ditto by season tieke's, 727; total, 4,611, cm- Ws ine, to 11-'I:3IC, Sept. 15.—Win . d this day at noon—South ^Jouth-Ni r esterly; cloudy BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Arai, GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. 41 1 . 4 , Sept. 14—Aprodite, from Memel. , Sept. 15—J an Henc‘. from Wyborg. 4)0 ar p ~ ls, DEAL ] Tuesday Morning, THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, ISM LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) RE JOHN LACY. This was a meeting for choice of assignees. The bank rupt was described as formerly carrying on business in Cornhill, as insurance broker, in copartnership with Wm. Foster, under the style of Foster, Lacy, and Co., also trading as insurance broker and underwriter, in copartner ship with Humphrey, Miller, Bushall, and Co., under the style of Bushall, Lacy, and Co., lately residing at Grove terrace, Lisson-grove, and Prospect-place, Kilburn. The bankrupt applied a few days since for his i elease from cuss ody, when it was stated that the firm of Bushall, Lacy/ and Co., had had large transactions in the East, and be coming involved to the extent of £150,000, arrangements were made for a new firm of Foster, Lacy, and Co., and the understanding was that they were not to become liable for the debts of the old firm, but to set about liquidating them. They had received 570,000, and had rateably distributed it amongst the creditors of Bashall, Lacy, and Co. They had not, however, effected a final settlement, and X 86,( 30 was still due. The bankrupt having been arrested, he was ad vised to apply to this court. The release was granted, and assignees were now chosen. CHARLES MATHEWS IN FARTS. Our inimitable Charles Mathews, the most ad mirable and finished comedian now living—has, after all, after a temporary baulk recently on the first night of his appearance at Paris, fairly taken the Parisians by storm, and is now " the rage" there in that fastidious capital. Money is now nightly being turned away from the do.srs of the Varietes. What the Paris critics think of him as an actor (in their own language!) let the following extracts from Ie Pays and Z' Opinions National serve to indicate : SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK. AMERICA. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) (Per the City of London.) NEW YORK., Sept. 5, Morning. The siege of Charleston continues. The position of affiirs has not materially changed. It is reported from Washington that the Ame rican consul at Frankfort hoisted the Mexica n fl ag on his own responsibility. The panic in the stock market continues. Mathews recalls to mind, very forcibly, our ex cellent Arnal. He has, like him, the countenance capable of highly comic expression, the piercing and malicious eye, the exquisite natural tact, and be joins to these advantages a quality that Arnal had long bran wanting in, an alluring vivacity which is most amusing. They say that among English actors the Comedian is, to a certain t.7.tent, combined with the Clown. Mathews does not belie the proverb. He indulges in a variety of move• meats and gestures that are almost incredible, and Carnival he has a way of crossing his legs one over the other Johnny Armstrong .... which is irresistibly comic. In saying this we find I Nine ran. no fault, he stops short at the very point where he DONCASTER PLATE. would degenerate into caricature. We recognise in him the method and taste of Arnal. In this respect at least his talent is quite French. Ido not see at the present mcment upon our genre theatres, a single one of our attars who can be compared to him. —L' Opinthn Nationale. The piece, as we see, is nothing extraordinary, but the actor has displayed in it a great talent. He shines particularly by his natural gifts, by the high finish of his comedy, by his good taste, and by his tact in seizing every shade and variety in a part. This is a comedian of the same character as our Arnal. To which characteristics let us join some unmistakeable English peculiarities whin are not displeasing, and that especial sang froid which appertains to the race, and we may form some notion of the talented actor, so popular in his own country, and whom we felicitate the Varietes on having made known to us.—Le Pays. SPORTING- INTELLIGENCE,-•This Day. DONCASTER RACES—Tuts DAY. 131 - ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FITZ WILLIAM STAKES. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Mr. Buckstone commences his winter campaign next Monday. During the closing of the theatre great alterations have been made in the front of the house, all of which will be found to add to the com fort of the visitors. The Wigans still remain mem bers of the company, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews also join in a short time after the open ing night. Novehurch 1 Despair •.. . 2 Knave of Lumps Eight ran. MATCH. Priuce Arthur Coeur de Lion ............ 2 CHAMPAGNE S FAKES. Ely Fille de I'Air Linda Four ran. SELLING STAKES. Folly .. 1 Daniel Disdain RE LATHAN!. A meeting for choice of assignees was also held in the case of this bankrupt, Dr. Latham, who was one of the directors of the Unity Assurance Company. The debts are stated to be £6,000 ; assets doubtful. There is a claim on behalf of the Unity for £l,lOO. RE LONG AND RALFE. These bankrupts were described as of Mincing-lane, colonial brok€ rs, and this was a meeting for choice of as signees. The debts to creditors are £3,000, but there are liabilities on outstanding bills (in the hands of persons whom the bankrupts do not know), accepted in the name of the firm by Wallis, their late partner. The total debts and liabilities amount to about £10,000; assets uncertain. Mr. Ironmonger, Mincing-lane, was appointed assignee, and Mr. Paul, accountant, Coleman-street, manager of the estate. THE FALSE ALARM ABOUT COAL. THE LATE DEAN BUCKLAND OF WESTMINSTER, Some years ago, wrote as follows :—" This highly-favoured country has been enriched with mineral treasures in her strata of coal, incomparably more precious than mines of silver or of gold. From these sustaining sources of indus try and wealth let us help ourselves abundantly, and libe rally enjoy these precious gifts of the Creator; but let us not abuse them, or by wilful neglect and wanton waste de stroy the foundation of the industry of future generations. A farther consideration of national policy should prompt us to consider how far the duty of supporting our commercial interests and of husbanding the resources of posterity should permit us to allow any extensive exportation of coal from a densely-peopled manufacturing country like our own, a large proportion of whose present wealth is founded on machinery which cm be kept in action only by the produce of our natzve coal mines, and whose prosperity can never survive the period of their exhaustion." s s Mr. RORERT HUNT'S note to this runs thus : " All calculations on the probable duration of our coal-fields have been founded on the very erroneous data which sup poses that not more than 36,000,000 of coals are raised annually. We know that more than sixty six millions of coals are now annually produced, and the demands upon our resources are rapidly increasing. The last paragraph has therefore far greater force at the present time than it had at the time it was written." Sir WILLIAM ARMSTRONG quotes Mr. Hunt as showing "that at the end of 1861 the quantity of coal raised in the United Kingdom had reached the enormou, total of eighty six millions of tons, and that the average annual increase of the eight preceding years amounted to 21 millions of tons." Dr. BUCXLAND'S son (Mr. Frank Buckland, late Assis tant-Surgeon 2d Life Guards, now of The Field), observes that, if his father's remarks were important in 1836 (when his " Bridgewater Treatise was first published), and of " greater force" in 1858, how much mote must they be worthy of most serious consideration in 1863 ; and, he adds, " 1 trust the memory of this distinguished and practical will be honoured by attention to his warning voice, geologist though he himself is no longer among us." Mr. EDWARD HULL, of the Geological Survey—writing from Manchester very recently, remarks, however, in direct contradiction to all this :—Much misapprehension appears to have been occasioned by that part of Sir W. Armstrong's address at the opening of the British Association meeting at Newcastle regarding the resources of our coalfields. It seems in many quarters to have been supported that when the president spoke of the probable exhaustion in about two cen turies, he was referring to the coal supply of the whole king dom ; whereas he distinctly limited the remark to the coalfield of Durham and Northumberland, in the immediate neigh bourhood. As regards the supply from all our coalfields, the time for exhaustion demanded was much more ex tended. This every one will allow who is acquainted with the mineral structure of the country, When this subject was brought prominently before Parliament during the debates on the commercial treaty with France, I entered into a series of investigations, which were afterwards pub lished in a work on the British coalfields, which, I fear (to use Coleridge's expression) is to the public generally "as good as a manuscript." Nevertheless, I believe the results there stated are incontrsvertible. Adopting the limit of depth at 4,000 ft., I found that there was enough workable coal to last, at the rate of consumption for that year (about 71,000,000 tons), for nearly 1,000 years, and, even if the consumption should ultimately reach 100,000,000 of tons, that supply could be maintained for 700 or 800 years. But there are many persons well qualified to give an opinion on the subject who maintain that there is no reason why the most valuable seams should not be followed to even greater depths than 4,000 feet. I adopted that depth on considerations connected with increase of tempe rature and pressure, but it would be highly presump tuous in any one to assert that these physical obstacles cannot be overcome. Already a depth of nearly 1,000 yards has been reached in a Belgian colliery, and coal is now being extracted from depths of 700 and 800 yards in Lancashire. Even with the vertical limit of 4,000 ft. I have since found reason to believe that the estimate I arrived at in the case of the South Wales coalfield was rather under than over the truth. In that coal basin alone, with an area of 906 square miles, I calculated that the rate of consump tion for 1859, of 9i millions of tons, could be maintained for 1,600 years ; but it is only right to state that Mr H. Vivian, M.P., in a pamphlet published by him in 1861 con• troverts this view, and arrives at the conclusion " that South Wales could supply all England with coal for 500 years, and her own consumption for 5,000." From this it will appear that whatever error there may be in my estimate it is not one of exaggeration. As regards the absolute quantity of mineral fuel in this island, it may be considered as practically inexhaustible. The seams of coal outcrop in our coalfields, and descend under the Permian and Triassic formations to depths exceeding 10,000 ft. The question of the available supply is therefore one depending on the rapidity of production and the limit of depth. For the present, however, and for generations to come, the commer cial and maritime supremacy of Great Britain is in no danger of being impaired for any want of coal. A PHILOSOPHIC TAVERN KEEPER.—" What an old-world scene, watered by the winding brook and nursed by all the hills I That miniature old church, or chapel, with its tiny bell-turret ; that small public-house by its side, with no other sign or name than that of the Chapel .house; those grey old homes up the receding nook, with one other little inn ; a school-house in which the town trained schoolmaster seemed scarcely at home, and where one wee kept, urchin seemed as if he would have been more at home with Shenstone's Schoolmistress; and the many gabled house of more patrician style, that would have been a cottage almost anywhere else in the world, but which hare, by comparison, might boast of the character of a mansion : how vividly the whole picture continues to live in the mind as at this moment I look there again for it while writing And then, the inside of that little public-house, kept by Isaac Cooper, who was also a cattle-dealer and grazier, farming 500 acres on the mountain that overlooked his lowly home. A character long to be remembered by us all was Isaac Cooper. Sitting in his parlour with its low mullioned win dow, getting our refreshment, we had him in to talk with and give us the information with which bis shrewd and practical mind was well and wonderfully stored. And while we were so sitting, his daughter, a sniart and comely young woman, who had evidently seen beyond the valley, came into the room, and began to draw a curtain across one part of the window. Now, up in that country, all women and girls are, without the slightest offence, called wenches, So Isaac, turning his face from the fire towards the window, asked in a somewhat brisk tone, What's th' wench about r Why (was her reply), I'm just drawing the curtain a little Way ; I was afraid th' draft might hurt the gentlemen, as there's a broken quaril,' meaning a broken square. This done, thefather's eye still followed the daughter as she re tired from th e room, when in a tone and mann.er about midway b e t ween soliloquy and colloquy, he continued to talk Ah, that wench' how's been upsetting me, hou has I I went to a cattle-fair t'other dey ; an' I'd no sooner gone than hou mat gee g , a mong a ruck o wenches;gad gadding away y y to th e C y h a tt p ‘ e v l F t t to Liverpool vi ' an' a special treys ;-en when I got back, ivery thing ith' house had gone topsy-turvy : I niver sey'd things sich a way sin' fir' day I wor born 1 Mr. Marsland said I ought to be very severe with her for 't, and punish her well. Somebody or other said I ought to pu' her ears for her; but (continued th , e old m an i n a more kindly and relaxing tone) I havens' spocken a word to her about it yet; for, yo see 'n, it doesna' do to get into a passion in a hurry ' Grand old Isaac it were well w or th while to have found out thy little bcstelrie in Edale, were it only to learn that lesson; nor do I think the kind daughter, who was so considerate about the draft through the broken quaril,' will ever be the worse for thy gentleness and forbearance." Dr. Spencer Hail's Days in Lei bys, 7 4:,)c. THE RUSSIAN AUTOCRAT is said to have added 150,000 men to his army by calling out 4S regiments from the reserve. Of these, '24 regiments are to be placed at the disposal of General Mouravicil, to be sent to Odessa, and I four to Kid; Int 4emt,,.- BOW-STREET. FINDING A DIAMOND LOCKET.—Edwin Hill, a Custom house officer, residing at 45, Adam-street West, Portman square, appeared before Mr. Corrie, charged with unlaw fully having in his possession a gold and diamond locket, value £2O. The locket is of an oval form, and has on one side a cross set in diamonds, the spaces between which are filled with lapel lazuli, and on the other four oval rings in gold, the blue enamel ground forming also another cross. Miss Levy, of 13, Broad-court, said the prisoner brought the locket to her and asked her to purchase it. He said it contained 76 small and 3 large diamonds. She said she should not like to buy it without she knew who he was a:: d whether all was correct or not, and asked him to go with her to the pawnbroker's to ascertain its value. On getting there the pawnbroker said it was a diamond locket, but he did not care about telling the worth of it. A constable happen ing to be in the next compartment to that in which the inquiry was made listened to the conversation, and even tually he took Hill to the station-house. He scorned very much confused when he was questioned as to how he be • came possessed of it, and he said it b?longed to his wife, and that it had been given to her before marriage. Mr. Corrie—He gave an address when he was at the station—was it a correct one? Inspector West—Yes, your worship. He also says he is an officer in the Customs. He had varied his statement as to how he became possessed of the locket, because at the station he said he picked it up about two months ago undo: the colonnade of Her Majesty's Theatre. Police-constable, 166 F, said from inquiries he had made he found that he acted as a box-keeper at Her Majesty's Theatre. When he first questioned him about the locket he said it belonged to his wife, and on going to his residence in Adam• street, Mrs. Hill also sail the locket had been given to her by a gentleman previous to her marriage. When he returned to the station from making his inquiries Hill said he found the locket at the place mentioned, Mr, Corrie—Being a box-keeper in Her Majesty's theatre it is possible he may have picked it up inside. Inspector West—Quite so. I have been to two persons this morning, and they both tell me the locket is worth £2O. Mr. Corrie—Has any inquiry been made about the pro perty at the theatre ? The loss of such an article might have been mentioned at the time. Inspector West—We have inquired there, but they know nothing about it. Mr. Corrie—There is nothing to trace it by. There is no mark of any description, and the interior is quite empty. Inspector West—There is nothing, your worship. The prisoner told me he picked it up about three or four months ago. Mr. Corrie (to Hill) —The circumstances under which you became possessed of this locket must be strictly in quired into. As you gave your right address and can be easily found, I shall admit you to bail upon your entering into your own recognizances in the sum of £5O, to appear here on Saturday week. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. THE LEICESTER-SQUARE BEGGING NUISANCE —Mary Riley, a woman about 30 years of age, John Riley, 9, George Pooley, 13, Henry Pooley, 9, James Malony, 12, Thomas Flannagan, 12, Mary Appleton, 12, and Mary Smith, 12, from Charles-street, Drury -lane, Kent -street, Borough, and Clare-market, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with begging in Leicester-square, the woman also being charged with causing John Riley to beg. From the evidence of 'William Gordon, 338 A, it appeared that about half-past eight the previous evening, as the visitors were going into the Alhambra Palace, Leicester square, he observed all the children—who were without shoes—running after and begging of them, the woman Riley all the while sitting in a doorway. After watching the children for some time, he heard the woman Riley say to her son, "Go on Johnny," and then saw the boy follow a geatleman, who gave him something, and the boy then returned and gave whatever it was to his mother. On searching the woman ls. 9d. was found in her pocket. After a long rambling statement from the woman, deli vered with the usual whine of her class, Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was clear the woman was sitting in the doorway for the purpose ,of bagging the money she received from the boy. As for the other poor little things they probably had rushed out of courts, thinking they could perhaps get a penny by taking example of the woman and others. He should commit the woman for 14 days, but discharge the children. The nuisance of children begging in Leicester-square has of late become very great ; as many as 30 or 40 children of an evening are to be seen begging at one time in different parts of the square. WESTMINSTER. THE EXTENSIVE CHARGES OF FRAUD AND SAYIND LING.—Tha court was densely crowded this morning by persons anxious to hear the examination of a fashionably dreEsed person, who is stated to have passed by the names of George Turner, Hartley Morris, Captain Mitchell, Major James Chapman, Mr. Livington, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Alexander, Lords Henley, Cowley, Hl!ley, Macdonald, Charlevilh, and Captain Charles Stanley. Mr. Metcalfe attended to prosecute the prisoner on the part of the Rev. John Cox, from whom he was charged with having received, under frauaulent pretences, the sum of £3OO. Mr. Ribton defended. The first witness called was the Rev. John Cox, who said—l am a clergyman of the Church of England offi oiating at Wickersly, in Yorkshire. In November last, I was staying at Woodchtuch, near Birkenhead. 1 saw in the Times an advertisement for the sale of an advowson, and sent a letter to the address given on the 22d of November. The advertisement was read. Mr. Cox continued—l wrote the letter produced in reply, and received a letter dated the 22d of November, from prisoner stating the particulars (that was also read). I saw the prisoner afterwards at Welling boro'. Acting upon that letter, I wrote to him again on the 24th Nov. I received an answer respecting the pr ice of the advowson. I again wrote telling him I should go to Hardwick, near Wellingboro', Northamptonshire (the advowson in question). I received in reply a letter dated Nov. 26, which referred to the place and its accommodation, and arranged a meeting at Wellingboro.' I wrote on the 29th to arrange meeting prisoner, and he wrote in reply. It was subsequently arranged that we should meet ou Wednesday, and the meeting accordingly took place on the 3d De cember. I met prisoner at Wellingboro' station, and we went together to Hardwick. Ile showed me the church, and the place, &c., and gave me a memorandum, describing the pasture land, rent, taxes, &c., of the adveweon. I re ceived a letter on the sth, referring to the accommodation to be had at Hardwick (there being no houses), and wrote in reply to state I would purchase the advowson for £2,600, and appointed Mr. Bowring, in connection with my solici tor, to treat with the prisoner, and a letter passed between Mr. Bowring and prisoner, he going with me to Welling boro'. Prisoner wrote to Mr. Bowring, and the same day I received a letter from the prisoner, referring to the sum to be paid as deposit, and Mr. Bowring, on Dec. 8, wrote to the prisoner. The court Was adjourned, and the examination proceeded with in the afternoon. • THAMES. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—Elizab3th Legatt, an elderly woman, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with committing a violent and dangerous assault on Mr. Wm. Strudgwick, a master butcher, carrying on business in blrundy-street, Poplar. The compla'nant, who was in a state of great suffering, said he lived in a low neighbourhood, where quarrels were frequent, and there was a low beershop next door to him. Last night the prisoner was in the street opposite his shop holding an altercation with some boys, whom she accused of throwing peas-pudding in her face. He begged them to go away and not make a noise. The prisoner immediately gave utterance to foul language, and applied some beastly epithets to him. He took no notice, and she'struck him a tremendous blow on the eye with a street door key, which knocked him backwards and stunned him. His eye was tearfully cut, and had been bleeding nearly all night. He was afraid the sight was affected. He said or did nothing to provoke the woman. Jawes Ponsford, a police-constable, 260 K, said the pri soner was a very bad woman—the oldest prostitute in Poplar. The prisoner said the complainant threw pease pudding in her face, which he solemnly denied. Mr. Woolrych said the prisoner had committed a savage and unprovoked assault on the c implainant. He sentenced the prisoner to two months' imprisonment, and hard labour. MARKETS—This Day. HAY MARK.ZT S. SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to :£4 10s; clover, £4 Os to £6 Os; and straw, £1 Ss to £1 16s per load. '1 rade steady. _ OITMBERLAND..—MMIONV hay, £3 OR to lOs ; clove?, £4 Os to £6 Os; and straw, £1 8s to £1 16s per load. A fair demand. WHITECHAPEL —Meadow bay, £3 Os to £4 lOs ; clover, Li Os to £6 Os; and straw, £1 Ss to £1 16s per load. Trado firm. COLONIAL. TEA.—Business has been very dull, operations having been suspended until the public sales, which commence to day. when about 30,000 packages will be offered for public competition. SUGAR —The inquiries for home consumption have been very limited for all descriptions, and prices have slightly given way. In the refined market there is no material alteration ro report. COFFEE.—There has been a fair inquiry for colonial de scriptions, which have fully maintained previous prices. RICE.—The demand for inferior qualities has been good, chittly for distillation purposes, and full prices have been current. TALLOW.—Business has been dull consequent upon the late advance in prices. P.Y.C., on the spot, is criet,d 42s ; new ditto, 435; and last three months, 43s to 43s 6d per cwt. The King of Portugal, who is now at Amsterdam, is shortly expected at Brussels, whence he will prcce3d to Qetend, and embark there for Lisbon, PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Mr. Montgomery announces his benefit for next Saturday, which will be the closing night of his short and spirited legitimate season. After he leaves, a new wizard will, we believe, take posses sion of the house, and give performances in leger demain until Mr. Vining commences his winter campaign at Christmas. ADELPHI THEATRE. Mr. Toole, having taken his departure from Lon don on a short starring expedition, a Mr. A. Wood, of the Bath and Bristol theatres, last night made his bow before a metropolitan audience in the part of Tom Twigg, in the well-known farce, " Catching an Heiress." It wou d be hardly fair to express a decided opinion on the merits of this gentleman as a low comedian on the present occasion, because, added to the embarrassment invariably created by a first appearance, the fact of coming after Toole must, in a great degree, have had a depressing effect on his spirits. However, notwithstand ing the difficulty of the position of Mr. Wood, if he did not take his audience by storm, he at least made a very favourable impression. In the farce he sang the celebrated comic song " The S tatty Fair" in capital style, and gave a number of excel lent imitations in such a manner as to elicit an encore. Having accomplished the first part of his task, his second was very much more difficult, namely, the embodiment of the character of Tet terby, i❑ the " Haunted Man," in which Mr. Toole has created such a deep impression. Here the re straint of Mr. Wood began to wear off, and although it cannot be said ho seemed quite at his ease, he acquitted himself very satisfactorily. We shall take another opportunity of expressing our opinion upon Mr. Wood's merits as an actor, contenting ourselves for the present by observing that if he did not evoke the laughter of the entire audience by his wit and humour, he never once offended by the exhibition of over-familiarity and coarseness. Mrs. Stirling is still the great attraction at the Adelphi, and long may she continue so, for assuredly she is one of the greatest and most finished actresses on the London stage. Last night she played Ann Braciqiidle in " The Tragedy Queen," and Mrs. Sawderley in the " Hen and Chickens," in her own unapproachable manner, which elicited the 11D bounded applause of a very well filled house. FOURTH EDITION. THE OXFORD MUSIC HALL. Without closing the doors for a single night Mr. Morton has succeeded in effecting the entire re decoration of this noble hall, which now presents an appearance of unparalleled splendour. The gold and colours used in the embellishments have been most artistically blended, and although in many instances the use of these materials is rather too free, the remark does not apply to the Oxford, which is now certainly one of the most splendid salons in the metropolis, or out of it, as far as we know. The ceiling is a perfect marvel of the decorative art, the quaint monogram of the spirited proprietor being introduced with the happiest effect. With respect to the entertain ments, we have only to repeat what we have often said before, viz., that they are of first-rate excellence. Unsworth, the great stump orator, is as sarcastic and telling as ever, and Eugene is as coquettish and bewitching. We have to thank Mr. Morton for introducing to us a genuine and legiti mate comic singer, in the person of Mr. A. Lloyd, for certainly his efftLions, more especially his " Song of Songs," are trio most witty and humorous that have been heard for years. The operatic se lections, with Miss Russell as the prima donna, nightly give unbounded satisfaction to a most nu merous audience, whose comfort seems to be the great aim and object of the enterprising and untir ing proprietor. Course of the Exchange.--This Day. Amsterdam Ditto Rotterdam Antwerp .......... Brussels Hamburot Paris .. a Short. 25 25 25 35 Ditto .......... Marseilles Frankfort on Maine — 119/ 119} 3 Vienna ............ 11 j 2 11 38 Trieste .. 11 32 11 40 Petersburgh Berlin — Madrid •• • . 481 Cadiz - Leghorn — 25 65 25 70 Milan — 25 65 25 70 Genoa — 25 65 25 70 Naples - 25 65 25 70 Palermo — 25 671 25 721 25 72i Messina - - • Lisbon _ _ Oporto Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard), per oz l7 9 Mexican Dollars SG .. 0 5 91 Silver in Bars (Standard) South American Doublons THE BLIND, DEAF, AND DIII/B.—When the census was taken there were in England and Wales 19 , 352 blind persons, and 12,239 deaf and dumb persons. GOVERNORSHIP OF JAMAICA,—It was reported at Kingston, Jamaica, at the date of the last acccunts, that the government of the land had been offered to the Duke of Buckingham, but that he made known his unwillingness to accept it unless the salary attached to the office were in creased to £7,000 or £B,OOO per annum. IMPROVEMENTS IN PONTOONS.—At Strasbourg a bridge was, a few days ago, thrown across the Rhine, at a spot 800 feet wide , and completed in 12 minutes from the placing of the first pontoon; wh en G enera l Lebosuf, the Inspector of Artillery, rode over with his staff, and exchanged compliments with the commander of the garriecn of Kehl, o 4 the opposite side. AMERICA. REUTER'S TELEGRAM. (Per the City of London.) QUBENSTOWN, Sept 15. The Inman steamship City of London, from New York on the sth inst., arrived here at 1.30 p.m. She brings 281,400 doll. in specie, and 159 pas sengers. She proceeded for Liverpool at 1.40 p.m. NEW YORK, Sept. 5, "otiorning. Admiral Dahlgren in reported well. The confirmation has been received of Stuart's raid into Maryland. General Grant has left Vicksburg for New Orleans. Senator Jun Lane has made a speech at Leavens worth Kansas of a most bloodthirsty character. Ho believed in a war of extermination of the frontier counties in Missouri. If that could not secure safety for Kansas people, all counties should then be exterminated until they were secure. The Governor of Kentucky's inaugural address takes up the ground that the Southern States by rebelling did not change their status. They can not be remitted to a territorial condition. All they have to do is to return to their fealty. He objects arming negroes. Kentucky desired to preserve the Union upon a constitutional basis. The Missouri Republican State Convention has denounced the military State organisation as pro slavery. The Union ticket has been elected in Vermont and California. A. mass meeting of conscripts has been held at Brooklyn, calling on the citizens to subscribe to the municipal loan to aid conscripts. It is estimated the conscrips will cost Government nearly 4,000 dole. per man. The steamer Warrior has been captured north of Sortugas. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RAC E - NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (Evening). Advices from Charleston are to the 3d inst. A general engagement occurred on the Ist between the iron-clads and Forts Sumter, Wagner, and Moultrie. The forts were much damaged. A renewed attack was to be made on Fcrt Sumter. _ The advance of Gen. Steele's army has driven the Confederates, 7,000 strong, across the Bayou Melorie bridge in livasas, killing and wounding 100 and capturing 200. The Confederates burnt the bridge. According to information received at Washington from General Burnside, part of his cavalry had arrived at Knoxville; others were on the line of the East Tennessee and Virginia rail roads, north-west and south-west of Knoxville. JAPAN. NEW YORK, SEPT. 7. Intelligence received here from Japan to the 24th July, states that the Japanese had fired into the British ship Medusia, and the American ship Pemberton, between Ningaradi and: Kanagawa —killing several. The American steamer Wyoming and the British steamer Layend%le proceeded to the scene ,of the MATCH. Wee Aggie Dawdle GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Dulcibella Drummer Boy Blithfield Sixteen ran. FILLY STAKES. Saragossa 1 Gondola Syren 3 REVIVAL PLATE. Lady Clifden 1 Tattoo Mother Carey's Chicken 3 Four ran. GLASGOW STAKES. Midnight Mass w.o. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. sto 1 agst Avenger (taken) 6to 1 agst The Ranger (offered) 13 to 2 agst Lot d Clifden (offered) 13 to 2 agst Queen Bertha (offered) 14 to 1 agst Borealis (offered) DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Ely (taken) THIRD EDITION SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. LONDON GAZETTE.--This Evening. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 7. Royal Marine Light Infantry—Sergeant-Major George "White to be Quartermaster, vice Brickdale, deceased, BANKRUPTS. The following are the only bankrupts of commercial im portance in the Gazette : Wm. Tuck, farmer, Holt, Norfolk Joseph Harper, farmer, New Romney, Kent Frederick G. Williams, wine cooper, Rose lane, Ratcliff Edward Price, grocer, Warminster George Smith, painter, Nottiughill James F. Paris, Berlin wool dealer, Ipswich Joseph Lee, engineer, Leicester Henry Andrew, innkeeper, St. Ives John Shaul, grocer, Bath Henry S. Garforth, butcher, Bradford James Saph, licensed victualler, Swansea Ellen Curnin, boarding-school keeper, Tiverton George Cro k, journeyman painter, Finsbury James Boreham, builder, Barnsbury John Yardley, bucher. Bilston, Stafford Daniel Shaw, boat builder, Wolstanton, Stafford Alfred Drage, baker, Northampton James Henry Quigley, saddler, Forest-hill George Dingman, auctioneer, Wolverhampton William Ballard Willmott, corn dealer, Hatfield Edward Taylor, manufacturer, Golcar David Morecroft, butcher, Stockport Thomas Phillips, publican, Blackburn BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Augustus Woodley Bernal, St. James's-place, London Edward George Altmann, oilman, Whitechapel SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. George Thomson, merchant, Tarland Bowstead and Co., merchants, Glasgow Thomas Harper, grocer, Musselburgh Legget and Ring, leather merchants, Glasgow Charles Aogers and Co., printers, Stirling SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 7 o'CLocri. outrage, destroyed the town forts, and spiked the guns, The British lost 3 men, and the Americans 5, 2,000 Japanese were reported to have deserted towards British vessels, but it was thought they would not pass within range of the British guns. THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS, 'HE CESAREWITCH. Yra st lb Drummer Boy .. 4 610 Silkstone .. 4 6 8 Corona .. .. 5 6 8 Benjamin .. .. 4 6 8 Lioness .. .. 4 6 8 Killigrew .. a 6 8 Jack of Hearts .. 3 6 7 Knight of Eller.slie 3 6 7 Cock Robin .. 4 6 5 Barchettina 3 6 5 The Serf .. 3 6 5 Honest John .. 3 6 4 Mal Jam .. 4 6 4 Oakapple .. 3 6 4 Lady of the 3 6 3 Kangaroo .. 3 6 1 Romanoff .. 3 6 1 The Plover .. 3 6 1 M. Philippe .. a 6 Kemptown. .. 3 6 1 Villatranca .. 3 6 1 Thalestris .. 3 6 1 Muezzin .. .. 3 5 13 Ueception .. 3 5 13 Sandforci .. 3 5 13 Springbok's dam gel 3 5 13 BBl4ruaanirbiPwadeloeressid.e. .•.:. 4 34 5 5 5 11 10 21 Schoolmistress • 3 5 10 Reserve gel 3 510 3 5 10 Laura Nebula .. • 3 5 10 Venison .. .. 36 10 The Fawn.. .. 35 10 Voluptas .. •.3 5 9 Melandra .. 3 5 8 Copenhagen .. a 5 8 Lady Frances filly 3 5 8 Adine filly.. .. 3 5 8 Lusailia .. 3 5 8 E CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Yrs st lb Woldga •• 3 6 10 Barter .. •• 3 6 10 Topsy .. •• 3 6 9 Amelia .. .. 3 6 9 Killigrew .. • • a 6 9 Amazonian .. 3 6 9 Silkstone .. 4 6 9 Pilot .. .. 4 6 8 Jack of Hearts .. 3 6 8 Hubert .. .. 4 6 8 Soapstone .. .. 3 6 7 Eastern Princess.. 5 6 7 Turcos 3 6 7 Daniel O'Connell 3 6 7 Villafranca .. 3 6 7 CG l o he Mr. Gold d e N P tD a I o u r v d s e t o r . n 33 6 7 3 66 76 .. 3 6 6 Caron a,by Kohinoor 5 6 6 Bohemia .. 3 6 6 Clementi .. • • 4 6 5 Bright Cloud .. 36 5 Barchettina • . 3 6 5 The Principal .. 4 6 4 Bonny Breast-knot 4 6 4 Jacqueline colt .. 4 6 4 Fiancée .. .. 3 6 3 Lady of the Isles.. 3 6 3 Mountain Buck .. 3 6 2 Tresham 4 6 2 Nebula .. .. 3 6 2 Misfire .. .. 4 6 1 King Charming .. 3 6 1 Tiptoe .. .. 4 6 1 Juliet .. .. a 6 1 M. Philippe .. a 6 1 Romanoff .. 3 6 0 Deception .. .. 3 6 0 Thalestris .. 3 6 Laura .. .. 3 6 0 Grande Dame .. 3 6 0 Muezzin .. .. 3 5 13 Mazagan a 5 13 Barbadoes .. 4 5 13 Voluptas .. 3 5 12 Merry Hart .. 3 5 12 Cantonade .. 3 5 10 Kangaroo .. 3 5 10 Acl aeon .. 3 5 10 Father O'Leary .. 3 5 9 Schoolmistress .. 3 6 9 Canzmette .. 3 5 9 Sumuierside .. 3 5 9 Touch-and-go .. 3 5 9 Fanfaron 3 5 9 Ptarmigan .. 3 5 9 Kemptown .. 3 5 9 Melandra .. 3 5 9 Spitfire Kitty .. 3 6 9 Meriden .. 3 5 9 Pas Perdus .. 3 5 7 Melrose .. .. 3 5 7 Adine filly.. .. 3 5 7 Luscinia .. 3 5 7 Lucretia .. 3 5 7 Pancake's dam c.. 4 5 7 Jenny Wren .. 3 5 7 Stampede .. 3 5 7 ACCEPTANCES FOR Yrs st lb Wingrave .. 4 8 12 Carisbrook 4 8 6 Aurelian .. 5 8 5 Black Prince .. a 8 5 Carnival .. 3 8 4 Beliman .. 5 8 3 The Kuave .. 4 8 3 Isoline 8 2 Umpire .. 6 8 1 Harlequin ~ 4 8 1 Hun icane .. 4 8 0 Captain Crow .. 4 711 Queen of Spain .. 4 7 11 Faultless . 6 7 11 13uckenham 4 7 10 Watchman .. 4 7 10 King of Kent 5 7 8 King of -Utopia 37 8 Twilight • • a 7 8 Change .. 3 7 6 Anfield 3 7 5 Blackdown .. 3 7 5 Onesander.. ••3 7 4 Limosiva .. 4 7 3 Tolurno . • 4 7 2 Welcome .. .. 4 7 2 Dunkeld .. 3 7 1 Blue Mantle .. 3 7 1 Giraffe colt .. 3 7 1 Myrtle .. •. 5 7 0 Emblem .. • • a 7 0 Fitz-Eva .. •• 6 3 6 7 13 ° Fantail .. • • Leonora .. 4 6 12 Blithfield 3 6 12 D Bi st o ra nd a i s ti cus 5 3 6 6 1 1 2 2 Catch'em Alive .. 4 6 12 Chere Arnie 6 6 11 Woldga 3 6 11 Flash in the Pan.. a 6 10 Agag .. 4 6 10 ACCEPTANCES FOR T. Yrs at lb Caller Ou .. 5 9 4 Nlan-at-Arms .. 6 812 Umpire .. .. 6 8 9 Carnival .. .. 3 8 8 black Prince •. a 8 7 Aurelian .. .. 5 8 6 Lady Clifden. .. 5 8 6 The Knave • • 4 8 4 Carisbrook .. 4 8 1 Queen of Trumps 4 8 0 (lemma .. 4 7 13 Faultless .. 6 7 13 Hurricane .. 4 7 13 Alerte .. • . 4 7 13 Golden Pledge .. 3 7 12 Queen of Spain .. 4 7. 12 Exchequer .. 4 712 Glenorchy .. 3 7 12 .. 5 7 12 Knutsford Victor .. .. 4 712 Bathilde • 5 7 10 King of Utopia .. 3 7 10 Bellman • 5 7 10 Alvediston .. 4 7 10 Harlequin .. 4 7 10 Telegraph .. .. 4 7 9 Jackal .. .. 4 7 8 The Monk.. .. 6 7 8 Goodbye .. 5 7 8 King of Kent .. 5 7 7 Saccharometer .. 3 7 7 Hospodar .. 3 7 7 Birdhill .. 4 7 7 Vivid .. .. 3 7 6 Marigold .. .. 3 7 6 Blue Mantle .. 3 7 5 Tom Fool 3 7 5 Leontes • • ••a 7 4 Limosina .. •.4 7 3 Brighton .. 4 7 3 Polynesia .. .. 4 7 3 Blackdown • • 3 7 2 Guillaume le Taci turne .. •. 3 7 2 Anfield .. 3 7 2 Change .. 3 4 7 7 2 2 Tolurno Borealis .. 3 7 1 Myrtle .. •• 5 7 1 Dunkeld 3 7 0 Catch 'em Alive .. 4 7 0 Baldwin .. .. 3 7 0 Little Pippin .. 4 7 0 Fantail .. 3 7 0 Giraffe colt .. 3 7 0 Port Royal .. 3 6 13 Jarnico , on .. .. 3 6 13 Despair (late Fig) 4 6 13 Zuleika .. 5 6 13 Blondin 3 6 12 Cairncastle .. 3 6 11 Agag .. 4 6 11 Bonne Bell 3 6 11 Sea King .. 3 6 10 Flash-in-the-Pan a 6 10 The Knight of El- leralie .. 3 6 10 The Serf .. .. 3 6 10 Royal Stag .. 3 6 10 Roman Bee .. 3 6 10 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT 11IANCHESTER-YESTERDAY, CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 6 to 4 agst Fille de )'Air (taken) 2to 1 aget Linda (offered) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 13 to 2 agst Dr. Syntax (taken) 9to 1 agst Schoolmistress (taken and offered) 10 to 1 aget Dulcibella (offered) 11 to 1 agst Blondin (taken) THE LEGER. 11 to 2 agst Avenger (taken) 11 to 2 aget Queen Bertha (offered) 13 to 2 agst Lord Clifden (offered) 10 to 1 agst Ranger (offered) 11 to 1 agst Golden Pledge (taken) 16 to 1 agst Borealis (taken) 18 to 1 agst Blue Mantle (taken) 20 to 1 agst Donnybrook (taken) 30 to 1 agst National Guard (offered) 40 to 1 agst Dr. Syntax (offered) 40 to 1 agst The Serf (offered) 1000 to 5 agst Gladstone (taken) The Doncaster Cup, value 300 sous; 3-yr-olds, 7st; four, Bst .51b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st 21b ; m and g allowed 31b. The winner of the Derby, St. Leger, the Doncaster, Ascot, or Goodwood Cups in 1861, 1862, or 1863 to carry 71b, the second for any of those races 31b extra. Maiden 4-yr-olds not carrying extra weight for running second allowed 71b ; maiden 5-yr-olds and up wards not carrying extra weight for running second al. lowed 141 b. Cup course, about 2 miles 5 furlongs. Yr. Golden Pledge 3 The Ranger ....... Drummer Boy 4 Macaroni Carnival Isoline .. 3 Jack o' Hearts 3 Dr. Syntax Blondin 3 Zetland Lord Clifden 3 Caller Ou 5 Knave .. 4 Bonny Bell 3 King of Utopia 3 Knowsley .. 4 Anonyma 4 Rapid Rhone Blue Mantle 3 Queen Bertha Avenger Onesander Oldminster Johnny Armstrong .. 5 Amazonian . . 3 Littleoote A NICE PREDICAMENT. — Just at this moment a cloud, which bad been gathering along the ridge, turned vicious. A. bright flash of lightning seemed to singe our beards, whilst a simultaneous roar of thunder crackled along the valley. A violent hailstorm rattled down, blinding and bewildering us. It was impossible to catch a glimpse of our route. We scooped some big holes in the snow with our axes, and cowered down in them to get some shelter. My hands were in that miserable condi tion when the more vehemently I rubbed them, the wetter, and colder, and more numbed they seemed to grow. The hail got in at the back of my neck ; the cold wind touched uP my nose; the snow got into my boots and up my trou sers, and filled my pockets.—Rev. Henry _Leslie, in the New Number of the Alpine Journal. FORCE OF THE ATTACKING FLEET AT CHARLES• TON.—As the number and character of the vessels engaged in the present attack on Charleston differ mate rially from those of Dupont's fleet, of which we printed an analysis, we subjoin a statement of the force of the present fleet, its officers, men, and guns : Iron-clads. Officers and men. Tons. Guns. 1r0n5ide5......600 844 2 Passaic .. 100 844 2 Kaatskill .. 100 844 2 Montauk 100 844 2 Nanant .. 100 844 2 Weehawken .. 100 844 2 Patapsco .. 100 834 2 .Wcoden vessels. Steam corvette Canandaigua .. 253 1,395 10 Side•wheel steamer Mahaska.. 140 832 6 Double-ender Cimmarone .. 150 860 9 Steam gunboat Ottawa .. 120 507 5 Steam gunboat Wissahickon .. 120 507 4 Steam gunboat Dal Chang .. 100 607 6 Steam gunboat Lodona .. 200 860 7 Total . • • • 2,180 11,376 60 It will be observed that three of the Ericsson iron -clads, the Sangamon, the Lehigh, and the Nantucket, do not participate in the present attack. As statements have been going the rounds of the papers about the armour of the Mew Ironsides at the expense of the New York iron-clads, it is only proper to say that outside the bow and stern of that vessel sand-bags are piled as thick as possible, just as they were piled in Dupont's attack. And it has been proved by experiments with the ship that a 10-pound shot would sink her, eithez fore or aft, without those sand• bags. No such thing could be said of the New York iron. clad 81 -_ .. a