The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-13 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant I II To attempt to eulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extrava ganza of " Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps for Old Ones," would be a work of supererogation ; the Manage ment, therefore, content s i t se lf by simply stating that it will be repeated every Evening EVNINIII, . 13. Will be repeated a New THIS Dr a ma, entitled SEPT MARTIN CHUZZLL WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. K Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. lathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W.. Collier, Yarnold, Sai.ders, and Keeley; Miss E. Chapin, Miss .Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra vaganza' founded on the celebrated Eastern Pale , in the Arabisn Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive Nev , Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha racters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. W. Collier, and Keeley; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Woolli ige, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Mi •s James, Miss Carson, Miss Hunt, Miss Reede, kc., &c. PRICES OF A DiulsslON.—Balcony Poxes. 41. • Upper Boxes, 34.; Pit, 2s.*; Ga ll ery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony B o xes, ; Upper Boxes, la 6d.; Pit, is. Private Boxes on the itsicony Tier (holding eight persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second iler (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), Ono Guir es. The Boa-,,nice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. , ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Ilightly overflows, and Re-engagement of the wonders of Mr. Carter, . • the American Lion King. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 19, Will be repeated the French Equestrian Military Spectacle of the 'LION OF THE DESERT AND THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Abdallah, the Outcast Are), Mr. Carter. New Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with the new Equestrian, Military and Naval Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Dimes, Appointments, &c., to realise the recent triumphs of En3land's Army and Navy. Feast •f 250 Lanterns. Acting and stage.re tnager, Mr. W D Breadfoot. Box.office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in tire Art of Riding by Mr. R. Smith. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION. MADAME YES FRIS AND MR. CHARLES MATHEWS, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 'THIS EVItNING, SEPT. 13, Will be perforMed WHO'S YOUR. FRIEND. Giles Furcelard, Mr. C. Mathews ; Countess Rosedale, Madame Vestris. To be followed by the Farce:ta of TWO TN THE MORNING. Newpenny, Mr. Vale ; Stranger, Mr. Charles Mathews. To be followed by WHY DON'T SHE MARRY. Natak Tieck, Mr. C. Mathews; Lisette Gierestein, Madame Vestris. Places and Pnvate Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. office, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 13, Will be performed THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN. Marteau, Mr. J. Hudson Kirby, as originally performed by him In New York. After which, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK; et*, The Lad that knew how many Beans made Five. Jellibuffa, Mr John Herbert ; Jack, Miss Vincent. To conc'ude with the Comic Opera of NO SONG,N C.) SUPPER! Frederick, Mr. Binge. Private Family Boxes, LI ls. Od. and Li 111. 6d. STRAND THEATKF. THIS EVENING, SEPT 13, Will be performed MARTIN CHIJZZLEWI f. Young Martin huzzlewit, Mr. Ranoe; Old Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Ayliffe; Jonas Chuzzlewit, Mr A ttwood Montague I igg, Mr. Roberts; Tom Pinch, Mr. Biddies; Mr. Pecksniff, and Mrs. Salm Damp, Mr. H. Hall; M;ry Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope. After which, NORMA Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright ; Pollio, Miss E. Sta,,lev. To conclude with an Original Burlesque, entitled THE WON DERFUL LAMP, in a New Light, beiril an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. Abanasar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanley. ROYAL. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL (GARDENS EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS, On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and T URS DAY, throughout the Season, the Gardens will open with the following attractive Noveltiei: THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE ANIMALS-UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in tto OLDEN TIME, Painted by Danson and Tellrin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond—all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinay beauty and fidelity of delinea tion, and are unanimous in proi.ouncing it the most wonderful ex hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrifies display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen In the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonia, sle.criptive • f an En sageme,,t between the French and Englis , Armes. The Evening PROMENADE I ONCERTS on Mondays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays comucted uy Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale more than usual excellence; words fail in doing justice to the awful representation et THE GREAT FIRE 01 , LI , NDON. Its fearful characteristics:are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully hlended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, •uat delight is predominant over terror; and the 'thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that z.'ulirl,by, she Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph. The taidens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most attraltive lounge in or near the iretro,,coli , . Doors open at Nine—Feeding of the Animals at Hrlf-past Four— Concert at Half-past Five.—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. lOWAY INDIANS, at VAUXHALL GARDENS. Equestrian, Archery, lia - 1 Play, and other Fetes, THIS DAY. Mr. Catlin, having made arrangements for these famous and spa cious grounds, the Fourteen loway Indians will appear for a few days, where they can be seen to great advantage in all the freedom of forest life. Their tents pitched, forming a picturesque encampment, in front of which they will give the War and other Dances, the Ball Play, Target Shooting, and Riding; the whole party of men on horse back, on their own saddles, of splendid construction, in a spacious ground, and fully equipped for the Chace or war, with shield and quiver, bow and lance, as seen in the native wilds and prniries of America. The Exhibition will continue from Three o'clock till Six. Doors open at Half-past Two. Admittance 0114 Shilling. Schools half pries. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE Sfl ILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection if Histo rical Ouriosities and Works of Art ever known to have been firmed by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 69,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive. and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean history. viz.—CHARLES 1.. OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR N.kPOT;EON, in 1821. 'This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and their Ladles, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public ; an 1 the Pro prietor has recently been able to inn ease, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost inere,lible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude al valuable Reiter and ether curiosities, in this most uistructive and. as hundreds have said it ought to be, a Nationa: Masetim. afl..ry thotidand have infaected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it ough' to be seen by every case. The price of admis lion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to ue seen only at the Egyptian Hall," Piccadilly, daily h om Tea till Dusk. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, SEPT, 13. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 54 ; Highest, 66 ; Noon, 64. BAROMETER, 30.25.—Warn, W.N.W. Nots.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In BaromPteis fair is many placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 7 minutes after 2 Evening 23 minutes after 2 .4,,r- 5 ...- -.1....,... , . ..., „1t, r , , t''......i., a, . !.. '.!,."' . .., e Lt., :, ~dl.-A0 ' .. 1(' • ,Z A , . • s-..,-;, ..,,. 1 " Ir li.: •; r ;, , i' ' -e, , ,,i.,,,, ' , .. ..., 41, ~.,..,,,, -..-..,„-, ~ ...,, * ,, s , 4 ,,..., khorr • '', ihtlick't• - 0 ":' ' a ti V "' AC0', .... , .,ci1f5; • s. _, •-•'" ' - SECOND EDITION. 41IW -21111 LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1844. The friends of peace cannot look with any satisfac tion to the present relations between England and France. The Otaheite affair has been patched up for the present, but neither country is pleased with the result, and every one looks with anxiety to the next intelligence from the Pacific. The Protestant and Catholic missionaries never can agree, and one party or the other must be expelled from the islands, now under French protection. It is needless to say which will be driven to the wall. The French have possession of the settlement; they will of course side with the Catholics ; and while the English mission aries remain there will be no peace. Never was there a more unfortunate selection for a French co lony than Otaheite. The disputes bet ween France and .11orocco are in the same unsettled state. The bombardment of two paltry towns will not bend the stubborn spirit of the Moorish population, nor make the EMPEROR yield to the demands, probably most exorbitant, of France. But of these we have no knowledge. We have to infer, however, that they are exorbitant, from the facility with which the demands of Spain, a country utterly helpless, have been ceded. They are much larger than Spain could have expected ; and when the power of France is known, we may safely come to the conclusion that the ultimatum of the French Cabinet is so outrageous, that the EMPEROR will rather risk all than yield. What will be the result ? The French forces must march next spring into the interior, and occupy every town on the coast. BUGEAUD and JOINVILLE mutt open a new campaign, destroy English commerce, seize territory on the Straits of Gibraltar, beard the garrison of that fortress, and thereby excite alarm in England for her Mediter- I ranean *trade and her communications with India. These are fearful, but they are very probable pros pects. If England throws obstructions in the way, the Chambers, nay, the whole of France, would make a fierce out cry against her interference; neither the KING nor the Cabinet could control the national. movement ; they must be carried with the tide, or swamped in the struggle. LOUIS PHILIPPE has, by a very excusable wish to see his sons distin guished, though not' with his usual prudence, roused a spirit for war; nearly the whole of the population are prepared for it ; the young generation who have not experienced the p of EnglancP, wish for another contest, and, confiding too muchlt . o the state of Ireland, believe that they will be able to wipe out the defeats which they sus tained under the most powerful man that ever ruled France. "Perfidious .Albion " will be the war-cry. These are our firm convictions, even on the moss sober and deliberate view of the present state of affairs. It must have struck every reader of journals, that not one public man in France justified the conduct of the Government when it was believed that they would pay any deference to the deliberations of the English, Vitliinet; either on the dispute about Otaheite ,or Morocco. Baron CHARLES Durue, 0 TO* Mild OttgesmAn, hitcl no reluctance ~: ... _ I - S k • 1 to a contest with England. Count MOLE said France could make no concessions to England about the affair of " one PRITCH.ARD." The whole Chamber seemed unanimous, and none could have said what would have been the result had M. GUIZOT an nounced that he would express sincere regret for the treatment of PRITCHARD, and grant him an indemnity —conditions which the French Government now have admitted to be just. When the bad passions of na tions are roused, the small still voice of wisdom is lost in the turmoil. Louis PHILIPPE seems not aware of this indubitable fact , and he is still less aware that all the other nations of Europe regard France as a great volcano in the centre 'of civilization, and are prepared to guard themselves against every ex plosion. We are sorry to observe that the apathy of Go vernment touching the improvements and extension of our efficient navy, remains as unmoved as ever ! Neither the menacing aspect of that political tempest which has so lately passed over without bursting upon us, nor the übiquitous activity of France in display ing and exercising her naval resources in every quar ter of the globe, is sufficient to dissipate the official napping of the heads of the Admiralty Department. Never have we been more thorough converts to the opinions of other men than we profess ourselves to be to the doctrine laid down in the House of Commons by Sir CHARLES NAPIER, touching the inevitable in fluence which years will be found, as a general rule, to exercise on the mental as well as the physical energies of even our best men in command. We are convinced that a man may be a Lord of the Admiralty, for instance, without finding any exemption from this common fate. Nor is he more free than any less for tunately distinguished individual of his species from the moral weakness of aged men-..t0 undervalue the intelligence and powers of the present generation as compared with those whereof they were the con temporaries, and remain the survivors. There is a principle of movement stamped on almost all human institutions, however, by some superior power, the mint mark of which cannot be effaced even by the magical " broad arrow" of the QUEEN'S servants. Amongst these institutions, the science of naval tac tics, and therefore of naval armament, is certainly not the least progressive. The naval marine of the United States have long since and memorably demon strated the vast superiority of large frigates with heavy metal and great length of hull, over small men of-war of superior rating, of more guns, but those of inferior calibre, and of a proportionately shorter run from stem to stern. In the disastrous war of 1812 14, the costly sacrifices which we were doomed to experience of heroic intrepidity and heroic resolution, of human life and national honour, in noble but fruit less efforts to contend against overwhelming material superiority, are still to be deplored, except in so far as they shall have taught us the salutary lesson that one of our first duties in peace is precautionary preparation for the contingency of wad. Ais very certain that in the struggle of which we speak, the Guerriere was utterly overmatched in weight of metal, tonnage, manning, and every other element of efficiency by the United States ship Constitution, which captured her; that the Hornet was wholly unequal in the same essen tial elements to the Peacock, by which she was taken ; that the Avon, which went down colours flying, if we remember, and her crew cheering, sunk by the fire of her antagonist, the Wasp, was little more than an armed, but ill-found yacht, by the side of the far bulkier and more powerfully armed Ame rican sloop ;—and so, of other casualties (for more, alas ! there were) in that lamentable contest. We do not pause here to balance this shameful account of discomfitures (occasioned by mismanagement, arro gance, and folly, for which we always have thought that the Board of Admiralty of those days, their Se cretary included, richly deserved to be impeached) by dwelling on the brilliant successes that always at tended our flag wherever it was but fairly matched, or even only " almost" fairly, against that of the United States, as in the capture of the Chesapeake, Ame rican frigate, by the British frigate, the Shannon ; of the sloop Argus by the sloop Pelican ; or of the President so-called frigate, by H.M.S. En dymion. Far from wishing invidiously to recur to these hostile conflicts between single ships of the two nations, we particularly desire to recal the fact to the attention of our readers, that our American antago nist was at that day, as in these, most honourably dis tinguished for his admirable seamanship, his. un doubted courage, his enterprising audacity, and the admirable system upon which his navy was manned, armed, and equipped. For it was with a full know ledge of all these facts that the Admiralty in 1812-14 allowed so many of our cruisers, under every con ceivable disparity of force and equipment, to encounter the overwhelming superiority of their American an tagonists. The results of that imbecile and overween ing confidence, though they showed against what hopeless chances British valour will always struggle —sometimes reaping death and defeat from the very temerity which at others enables her to pluck victory out of the hands of Fate as it were—did not fail to show that the omissions and errors of defective pre paration cannot be always repaired in time by the bravest efforts of the bravest service in the world. Now the Admiralty of 1844 will too surely follow in the footsteps of their predecessors of 1812, if the public voice do not immediately call them to a more vigilant and vigorous discharge of their most respon sible duties. What is the demonstration with which they are prepared, to prove to Europe and the world at large, that whilst on the one hand this country is neither so wanting in self-respect, neither so diffident of her strength, nor so prodigal of her means, as to com mission large fleets of her men-of-war for no other purposes than those of making descents on obscure coasts of remote seas, deposing olive-coloured princes, or tearing down the newly-acquired flag of a semi civilized insular monarchy, in order to set upper own, by fraud or violence, in its stead ; or enforcing de mands of apology and pecuniary reparation against the barbarian SULTAN of dominions adjacent to those last usurped by them in Africa ? The demonstration pro duced by the extenAve commissioning of so re spectable a naval squadron as' France has dispatched against the forts and coasts of Morocco, and up the Mediterranean, by- those detachments of powerful ships of the lino, frigates, &c., which she has sent into the seas of China, off the shores of South America, and into the Pacific—by the coincident appearance, in the Yellow Sea, of an American man-of•war with this French force ;—by the display of a formidable Russian navy, the ships of which are appearing so often in the principal harbour and road steds of Europe and of Asia; and by the notorious and admitted inferiority of the scale on which our own navy is at present established, so far as regards the number and the manning of our ships in com mission : this demonstration consists in —what? In the increase of our Mediterranean fleet in some amount less disproportionate to that of France than one or two to 17 or 19 ? In the replacing at our principal outports and naval harbours the customary protection of formidable guardships, such as first-class men-of war, in a condition capable of a rapid completion of equipment ? No, nothing of the kind. It consists in the putting into commission some dozen of small gun brigs—about the most useless craft which could be contributed for active service in the event of war, or even as a squadron of observation in the case of such further reckless displays on the part of the French navy, as the bombardmen of maritime towns belonging to a friendly Power. These brigs, denounced by the most competent naval authorities, are commissioned for the sake of entering volunteer hands, and drafting them to other ships of her MAJESTY'S navy, as they may be required. A correspondent of our's has so recently and so ably de monstrated the futility of the expectations based on this kind of craft (from the unwillingness, among 1 other causes, of men to engage themselves under con ditions that preclude them from knowing beforehand anything of the officers they are to serve under), that we do not enter again into that question. But we ask, what can be the reason that, against the irrefraga. ble evidence to the necessity, policy, and expediency of increasing both the efficiency and the extent of our navy, the Admiralty remain thus supine as to all useful exertion ; thus mischievously meddling as to the re-establishment of a foolish and ineffective de scription of vessels of war? Is it that Sir ROBERT PEEL abets the twaddling unreadiness of Sir GEORGE COCKBURN, in returning to the fatuity of the days of little brigs and half and-half equipments, in order that he, the Premier, may realise on the year's in come a taking "surplus ?" We are much disposed to believe that this MU be the fact, Ther e i s a large class of silly people, among the supporters of the Premier, who take a surplus of revenue to be the most absolute test that can be suggested of Ministe rial sagacity and excellence. It is strange that on the very fact of this annual surplus, they do not found a determined and invincible demand for the repeal of that obnoxious tax, the most disgraceful memorial of Sir ROBERT'S Administration, the income-tax. But it is still more strange that, with the Premier, they should look idly on, and permit to be sacrificed to such an object—to the mere personal or official inte rests of the Minister—all present securities, and im mediate preparations for the vindication of, the naval supremacy and the natural independence and dignity of Great Britain ! A Tory Contemporary of this morning, referring to the present troublous aspect of affairs in Ireland, ob serves :—" The impression gains ground among all parties, that the Minister will ere long be driven to the adoption of one of two courses—either to assemble Parliament before the agitation receives any fresh impulse, and to demand such additional powers as the exigencies of the times may require, for the sup pression —root and branch—of a conspiracy which, it would seem that the present laws are incapable of effecting ; or else, by a master-stroke of the concilia tory course of policy, such as that which distinguished the year 1829, at once concede Mr. -.: 0 e -ONNELL'S de mands, or an instalment of them, and trust to the chapter of chances for the future safety of the country." Of the two courses alluded to in the above passage, the first is the one which—although Ministers are likely enough to adopt it, in the event of the Repeal agitation again presenting a formidable front—can only be pursued at the certain risk of ignominious failure. By what new powers of law can Govern. ment hope to put an end to the discussion of such a question as that of a Repeal of the Union, which is fast taking a foremost place in the thoughts and feel. ings of every Irishman ? They may, to be sure, con trive to put a veto upon monster meetings, and get an obsequious Parliament—for their majority there will do any thing for them—to declare it illegal for Irishmen to assemble publicly in more than certain specified numbers in order to agitate the dreaded question ; but how will this avail them ? Will it stop the popular clamour for Repeal ? Will it not rather give it a tenfold impetus, and make those reckless and desperate, who before were simply active and resolute within the limits of constitutional propriety? Undoubtedly it will. To fin the flame of national discontent, nothing more is needed—as all experience shows—than an indiscreet opposition on the part of authority. Put down in one form, Repeal will be pretty sure to start up in another. Public meet ings, and even public dinners on the subject may be prohibited throughout Ireland ; but are there no other means by which the agitation can be carried on ? Can Ministers stifle the free and bold expression of opinion in the Irish press ? Can they prevent gentle men discussing the momentous question in snug social parties of a dozen or so, at the different reading-rooms ? Can they prevent them talking over it with their de pendents—writing about it in their letters --confirm ing each other in their opinions upon it at their fes tive meetings—and, above all, issuing tracts, pam phlets, and addresses upon it, to be circulated gratis —after the fashion of the Anti-Corn-law appeals— throughout the length and breadth of the sister country ? Can Ministers do any or all of these things ? Impossible. Repeal is a Proteus which the instant you grapple with it in one shape, eludes your grasp, and starts up in another. It is a thought —a feeling—a principle—which you can no more subject to your will by dint of menace or coercion, than you can enchain the free winds of Heaven, or check the en croaching waves of Ocean I The first, then, of the two courses of policy which, as our Contemporary observes, Ministers have left for their adoption, is clearly useless, if not absolutely dangerous, as tend ing directly to aggravate the very evil which it is its object to diminish. With regard to the second— namely, the conciliatory course—of this far more san guine hopes may be entertained ; for instead of being at variance with justice, it is in accord ance with it ; instead of being obnoxious to common sense, it is the necessary result of the operation of this serviceable faculty. To put down the clamour for Repeal—or at least to enfeeble it to. such a degree that it can have no further hazardous influence—it is by no means indispensable that Ministers should concede to Ireland's demand for a Parliament in College-green. Mr. O'Coransm. himself, for all his assertions to the contrary, has not the slightest wish that such a suicidal concession should ever be made—all that is required is, that Government should promptly and cheerfully pay that attention to the just wants and wishes of the sister country, which, as an integral and influential portion of the British empire, no one denies to be her due. Let Ministers do this, and do it in a frank, generous, fearless, and confiding spirit, and from that auspicious moment Re peal will cease to be the demand of a nation, and be come the mere whisper of a faction. Accounts from Madrid of the sth inst. state that the Government had received the official confirmation of peace being established between Spain and Mo rocco. " Yesterday," says the Globo, " Colonel BARRY, belonging to the English Legation, arrived at Madrid. He had come from Tangiers and Gibraltar, and is the bearer of dispatches for the Spanish Go vernment, which, no doubt; contain the final conclu sion of the arrangements. Besides the satisfaction we have mentioned, it appears that the Moorish Go vernment will give a pecuniary indemnity to the family of the Vice-Consul, who has been assassinated." The elections were going on favourably for the Government. The Three per Cents. were done at 27 7-16 at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 19 7-16 at 60 days ; and the Floating Debt at GO at 15 days. After the noise caused by the bombardment of Tan giers and Mogadore has subsided, and Marshal Bu- GEAUD has retreated within the French frontier, cer tain politicians on the other side of the- Channel begin to see that peace is as far distant as ever, and that much money must be spent and more bombardments take place before the Emperor of MOROCCO is brought to reason. This is the view taken of the French po sition by M. THIERS' journal, and it appears to us perfectly just. "If it were intended," says the Con. stitutionnel, " to strike a really effective blow at the commerce of Morocco, it was Tangiers which it was necessary to occupy rather than Mogadore. Tangiers keeps up with Gibraltar relations which the proximity renders exceedingly active. On one side, Gibraltar is the depository of all the English merchandise des tined for the commerce of the Mediterranean and the coast of Africa; on the other, Tangiers is the store house of the provisions, without which the garrison of Gibraltar would' be obliged to have recourse exclu sively to Spain. In 1841, 104' vessels destined for Mo rocco, or coming from it, entered or left Gibraltar. It is easy to comprehend that the imperial custom returns would have seriously suffered from the occupation of Tangiers. But England is not willing, even tempo rarily, to interrupt her relations, for the success of our arms. We have not, therefore, made use of our right, and the commerce of Tangiers will soon have resumed all its activity. Why, therefore, not have their oa n troops in, Larache or Rabat, in place of shut ting them up at Mogadore, in an island in front of a town enveloped on all sides by moving sands ? There is only one point really vulnerable in this empire— the town where are deposited the EMPEROR'S trea sures. These excite and appease insurgents, make and unmake sultans. But these are at Mequinez, and Lambe and Rabat are the two gates leading there from the sea-side. Rabat and Salee, situated opposite each other on the banks of the same river, are the nests of all Moorish pirates. Larache, situated to the north of these two towns, at the mouth of the Lyxos, collects in its port all the naval force of the empire. The EMPEROR has confided the guard of these two keys of his , treasures to the fiercest 'lslamism. Christians have been kept away with jealous care, and their entry by main force into these old sanc tuaries of Mussulman fanaticism would have produced a moral effect very different from the taking of the town of Mogadore, accustomed to the rule of the infi dels. The EMPEROR would not have seen without dread Christians fixed at a little distance from the treasures which he has always been increasing, and which consists, it is said, of considerable sums of money, a quantity of precious jewels, and a mass of gold and silver ingots. Under the perpetual fear of losing the fruit of his labours, the object of his pas sion, -the _monument of his reign, ABDZERI 4)41.21 The following are miscellaneous extracts from the papers : _ . . " Two companies of the 12th regiment of the line, in garrison at Havre, left that place on Monday for Eu, where they are to do duty during his Majesty's residence at the Chateau. " A Brest letter of the 7th inst. announces the arrival on the sth of the Nereide, from Port-au-Prince, with the flag of Admiral de Moges. She sailed from Port au-Prince on July 28th, leaving there the Naiade, and Styx. The store ship Bucephale also came into Brest on the sth, from Otaheite, Valparaiso, and Rio, which last port she left on July 6th, w h en t h e I s e re an d Oise ships of war were in the roadstead. The crews were in perfect health. " A letter from Berlin of Sept. 4th, in the Universal German Gazette, states that Lord Palmerston was ex pected there, on his journey from Ischl to Vienna, and that Sir Lacy Evans had arrived there, to be present at the autumn manceuvres of the Prussian army." The following promotions have been made in the Roman prelacy. M. Alexander Magni and M. Spi nello Antinori, both members of the Consulta, have been appointed Auditors of the Rota. M. Paul Durio, Second Assessor to the Criminal Apostolic Chamber, is named Member of the Consults, and is replaced by M. Pacca, nephew of the venerable Car dinal, who was Dean of the Sacred College. And finally M. Albert Ruinart de Brimont is nominated a Member of the Congregation del Buon Governo. A letter from Constantinople, dated Aug. 21, in the Universal German Gazette, says :-- " M. de Bourqueney interfered with much energy with the Divan to obtain permisSion for the two Primates of Servia to return to their own country, without any con dition. It is stated that he has succeeded, and that the Primates will be treated in Servia with all the considera tion which their rank commands, and that they are to enjoy the same privileges as their fellow-citizens.' THE BOURSE - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per emits, ex div 120 .. 120 05 .. 119 95 .. 120 Fours., ex div. • •• • • 102 40 .• 102 40 •• 102 40 .. 102 40 Three per Cents.— •• 81 85 .. 81 85 .. $1 85 •• $1 85 Bank of France 3070 .•3070 •.3070 • • 30 7 0 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. ShareslCBo ..1080 • .1080 •.1080 Belgian Bank .. • ..... ••• • • • 655 .. 655 .. 655 .. 655 Belgian 11ve5,11131.. 1840 ....•• •• 1051 •• 1051 .. 1051 .. 105/ Spanish Threes •• • 341 .. 341 .. 341 .. 341 Active 3ll •• 311 •• 31 # •• 31i Passive ••• • • 6 .. 61 • • 6 • • Gi New Deferred • 13 .. 13 .. 13 • • 13 Old Deferred ...... n .. n .• 71 •• 7i Neapolitan • .• 9 5 60 •. 98 60 .. 90 60 .• 98 60 Roman ....... ........ .... RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain • ... •.•—• .... 945 .. SO • • 948 .. 9 42 50 Versailles, It. 8... . 390 .. 390 •• 390 " 390 L. 8.... ...... .. 255 .. 260 .. 255 • • 257 50 Rouen .. 995 .. 995 • • 995 " 995 Rouen to Havre. • Orleans ............, „ „ 993 76 .. 995 .. 987 50 .• 990 Strasburg to Bale.-- •• • • 260 .. 261 25 .. 256 25 .. 256 25 Avignon to Marseilles 767 50 .. 767 50 . 767 50 .• 767 50 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, SEPTEMBER 15. St. Germain .....•.... Versailles,R.B..• 395 395 .. 395 .. 395 260 .. 260 •• 257 50 .. 257 50 Rouen 395 .. 997 50 .. 992 90 • 952 50 Rouen to Havre.. Orleans • Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 260 .. 262 50 .. 253 75 .. 257 50 Avignon to Marseilles...... 763 75 .. 770 767 50 770 Tun STATE TRIAL PORTRAITS, 1844.—These por traits of O'Connell and his brother traversers, drawn by Anelay, and engraved by Linton, from original sketches, taken purposely for this edition, are the best likenesses o n woo d of the great agitator and his friends that we recollect to have seen. The steam press of Palmer and Clayton has done ample justice to Linton's abilty as a wood engraver in the clear and sharp impression it has produced of this plate. In Ireland this sheet of portraits should command a large sale. FOOT Red. — Yesterday the 120 yards' foot race, between Fred. Smith (better known under the cognomen 'of the Clapham Phenomenon), and George Wells (the Running Waiter), came off on the Union-road, Clapham, in the presence of upwards of three thousand spectators. Smith was about to make his first debut in public. The ground was measured, and Smith ran a sprint, and immediately became the favourite in betting ; at the atwent away at l ocomo ti ve speed, Wells in the rear. Smith maintained th e l ea d, a nd came in the win ner,s t r the y beating his opponent by two yards. Smith's triumph was hailed with great cheering, and he bids fair of be coming au initlrMOUntable aspirant in the pedestrian arena. would perhaps have capitulated. But we have only turned from their ordinary route the EMIUCROR'S re venues. We will not take any part of his territory; we leave him his treasures ; we scarcely impede his commerce; England is his ally. How will you have him alter his determination ? And yet, even when we should have redubed ABDERRHAMAN to accept our conditions, all the difficulties of putting them into execution would still subsist ; the cleverness and po pularity of AI3I3..EL•KADER ; the half savage indepen dence of the tribes; the profound divisions which se parate the races, and the want of power of the Eat- MOE, would still remain ! It is easy to see how much it is to be feared, from the very faults which have been committed, that we are far removed from peace." But alas ! according to another journal, France has not the means to strike a blow. She has neither allies, nor armies, nor fleets. She is the most helpless state in Europe. Hear the evidence on this subject of the Presse, a journal patronised, we believe, by Queen CHRISTINA : " 1. As to allies, she has none i! for, in order to have them, it is not sufficient that it is proclaimed from the tribunes that such is the fact—there must be a com mon end in view and common interests to be attained. Where is there any end, or any interest, common be tween France and England? Whilst an entente cordials may exist - of the most friendly kind between M. Guizot and Sir Robert Peel, the rivalry which exists between their agents is evinced in every part—in Spain, in Por tugal, in Greece, in Syria—and it is beyond the power of these Ministers to prevent it. England has for allies Turkey, which holds the keys of the Dardanelles, and Morocco, which sends to England the money which she has received from her at Gibraltar. What are we doing? After taking possession of Algeria we hold it ; we take cause with Egyptagainst Turkey ; we bombard Tangiers, and we burn Mogadore. At Otaheite our missionaries are driven out by those of England, and one of the latter is in his turn expelled by a captain of one of our cruisers. Such is the conflicting character of our interests which will ever prevent the two countiles coming to any un derstanding even on a simple treaty of commerce. " 2. France has no navy, for the maritime superio rity of a state consists less in its vessels of war than its commercial marine, for the latter is the groundwork of the former. In the event, therefore, of a collision be tween France and England, where would be this grand foundation of the former? Confidence in their chief, and an enthusiasm in the cause they support, may turn recruits into heroes ; but although an army be thus formed, sailors cannot be so suddenly raised. No ! France has no navy. In the event of a war she would not have enongh to protect her mercantile marine, our colonies, and our coasts. One of two things must there fore be chosen. France must either change her allies, or must - resign herself to swallow her shame in silence whenever it shall please England to make her feel the weight of her supremacy. "3. France has no army—for an army can only exist on the following Conditions :—That its strength should be prudently calculated in proportion to the re sistance it has to overcome ; that the proportions of its arms should be strictly observed and maintained : that it should be so organised that in the event of losing the first battle it should have a formidable reserve, which might renew the contest with some chance of turning defeat into victory. " Where is the army which we could oppose to Europe in the event of a coalition against us ? What would become of the proportion of our arms if we should be compelled to incorporate in our ranks the whole or part of the mobilised National Guards ? Suppose that circumstances should compel the infantry to be doubled, where would horses be found to increase the cavalry m like proportion ? In a word, it is the duty of our Go vernment to have an imposing army to make England respect us, and a powerful army to make ourselves feared on the Continent ; and we have in reality neither the one nor the other. This is a proof of the inconsis tent policy of our Government, and to them we address these reflections." The Globe, M. GUIZOT'S journal, thus turns into ridicule the wild rumours invented and propagated by the Opposition journals : " The Gazette de France has imagined a very nice argument to prove that it must be true that the Cabinet sent M. d'Aubigny to the Marquesas on the first news of the lite events : it is that this report was published in the journals, and never contradicted. How do you like that? The Propagateur, de I Aube announces that there is a white bear in the woods of Souleaux ; and, as the Cabinet certainly will not get this news contradicted it must be concluded that the white bear is really in the forest in question. It is by the same kind of logic that several journals present as true a pretended treaty con cluded in three days by Sir Henry Hardinge between Mehemet Ali and England, and by which the English Government guarantees to the Pacha and his descend ants the government of Egypt, without any power being able to interfere in his affairs. In return, Mehemet Ali has granted power to the English Government to act as it might think proper for the protection of all the Eng lish subjects in that country. In addition, the Pacha consents to allow troops to traverse Egypt, if necessary. Railroads from Suez to Cairo are immediately to be un dertaken. In short, the Pacha is a complete English man.' All we can say is, that if the Pacha of Egypt is a complete Englishman, they who credit such nonsense are complete ninnies. This is an event of immense im portance,' cries the Gazette, ' and it leads to the suppo sition that equivalent advantages have been accorded to Russia. It must not, therefore ' be doubted that a t rea t y between the Czar and England has been effected to ac complish without our knowledge the division of the East, to change the balance of the Powers, and the rank which they respectively hold in the world.' Thus, the Pacha of Egypt is not merely a complete Englishman, he must be also a complete Russian ! Only, since the Gazette pretends that Russia has obtained the same ad vantages from Mehemet Ali, we should like to know where the Russian troops are to go who are to traverse Egypt." THIS DAY'S NEWS. INSOLVENT COURT.--(THIS DAY.) The Court sat to-day for the purpose of hearing ap plications for bail, of which there were thirteen original, and fourteen adjourned bail cases ; of the latter eight were tuwn, and six country bail. IN RE GEORGE NATHANIEL DAVIS. This insolvent, who was a prisoner in the gaol of Southampton, applied through counsel to be liberated upon bail until the day appointed for the final hearing. He was described first as a carcase butcher in Salisbury, and also officer to the Sheriff of that county, and next as the proprietor of the Steam packet Hotel, Boulogne sur-Mer, and lastly of Southa m pt on . Mr. C ooRE, on behalf of several of the creditors, read several affidavits in opposition to the application, first upon the ground of a fraud, and next because it was a friendly arrest under which the insolvent was confined. It appeared that the insolvent had contracted a large amount of debts in the town of Salisbury, when he sud denly disappeared, and after some time it was found that he had taken the Steam-packet Hotel at Boulogne. After remaining there for a length of time he returned to England and went to Southampton, where he coin• menced business as a cider merchant and commission agent. In a very short time after his arrival in that town he was arrested, on a judge's warrant, for a very small sum, by a person who had been nearly connected with him, and he had now sought to be admitted to bail. The affidavits stated that one of the persons named us bail called upon the opposing creditor, and requested him to oppose his being taken as a surety, as he did not like it. Mr. COOKE said, as it had been proved that the in solvent ran away to France from his creditors, taking which him a large sum in ready money, also that he was now in custody at the suit of a friend, he trusted the Court would not allow him that privilege which was intended for honest creditors. Mr. Commissioner LAW said this was a case upon which he did not wish to decide without consulting pre cedents upon the subject, and therefore adjourned it for a short time. BOW•STREET.-(THIS DAY.) John Flowers, a respectable looking man, was charged before Mr. Jardine, on suspicion of being concerned with other parties, in stealing 1004, the property of Mrs. Harley, the landlady of the King William Tavern, in Ship-yard. The prosecutrix, a widow, wishing to dispose of her house, advertised it for sale. The prisoner applied to her concerning it, and the preliminary arrangements having been made on Monday week last, he called 'and paid a deposit of 304 On the following Thursday he called again with a man, who appeared to be a workman, and said he wished to measure the bed-room, as he had some old-fashioned furniture to put in it. She proceeded up stairs with the two, and when they got into the bed-room the prisoner examined the drawers in the room, and the prosecutrix said, " Oh, I intend to take those away with ma." The prisoner then said to the other man,.," You will want some money, I suppOse," and then asked the prosecutrix to give him change fur a 51. She opened the drawer in which her money was kept, and took out a bag contain ing 1001., and gave him the change for the note. They immediately went down stairs, and the prisoner left the house. Having occasion shortly after to go up stairs, the prosecutrix found her room door locked, and the key taken away. On obtaining another key and going into the room, she observed that the drawer in which her money was kept was marked as with a chisel, and on examining she discovered that her money was gone. Information was given to the police, and the prisoner was taken into custody. A lot of new furniture was found in his house, and when he was taken he said, " Oh, it is sure to be a remand," He had been in custody on a charge of felony before. Mr. JARDINE remanded the prisoner for a week. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) Two working men, named Mennan and Jones, were charged with being drunk, and whilst in that state furi ously driving a gig along the Edgware-road. Policeman 206 D said he saw the defendants driving a gig along the road, and lashing the poor animal most unmercifully, at nine o'clock last night. They both had hold of the rains, and were quarrelling, and both wanted to drive. He went up to the horse's head and stopped their progress ; and, finding they were intoxicated and incapable of driving, many persons having been nearly run over, he took them to the station-house and the horse and gig to the green-yard. When he stopped them the horse was rearing about the road, and would most likely have darted off, had he not interposed. The defendants said they had been drinking, and were very sorry for their conduct. They were fined 20s. each, which they immediately paid. UNION-HALL.—(THIS DAY.) Thomas Dunn was charged with committing a violent assault on Timothy M'Carthy, by which he fractured his skull. It appeared that the .offence arose out of one of those disgraceful affrays which are of such common occur rence amongst the lower orders of the Irish in the me tropolis. On the preceding night a row commenced in White Hand-alley, a locality peopled chiefly by the Irish, and the complainant, who seems to have interfered in the character of peacemaker, was attacked by the prisoner, who struck him three heavy blows with a poker on the head and frac tured his skull. The whole place was in a state of complete uproar, men, women, and children being en gaged in the affray, which was not put an end to until the police interfered ; and the wounded man was obliged to be conveyed to the hospital, where, on examination, it was discovered that his skull was fractured. Although the injury is of such a serious nature, yet it was pronounced that 31‘Carthy's life was not in danger, and his assailant was held to bail to answer the charge at the sessions. FLANDERS AND HAMBURGH MAILS. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) Sr. PETERSBURGH, Atm. 30.—The Emperor has ap pointed the Grand Duke Constantine to the command of the Ulysses brig. His Majesty has also given the insignia of the order of St. Alexandra Newsky to General Sirders, accompanied by a rescript thanking him for his impor tant services in Daghestan. The Leipsic Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums pub lishes a singular piece of information , from, Poland, namely, that the Jews who are included in the levies for the army, are obliged to take an oath by which they bind themselves to remain by their colours, and never to desert, even in case the Messiah should appear. HANOVER, SEPT. 6.—We have received to-day the melancholy intelligence that his Excellency the Minister Baron von Schell had died at his seat, Schetenburg. BRUNSWICK, SEPT. B.—On occasion of the assumption of the title of Highness by our Duke, it is remembered that his father Duke Frederick William was offered at the Congress of Vienna, the rank and title of Grand Duke for the great sacrifices he had made in the cam paign against France, and because the house of our Prince is one of the oldest in Germany. The Duke, however, declined it in order not to impose new burdens on the country, but he expressly reserved for himself and his successors the precedence before Mecklenburg and Oldenburg, which took that title. WARSAW, SEPT. I.—The exportation of corn from the kingdom of Poland is prohibited by the Prince-Go vernor till it shall be ascertained that there is sufficient for the lidnie consumption. This measure is the more necessary' as the transit is in fact very indifferent, and some landowners will even be obliged to purchase seed corn in the course of the year. BERLIN, SEPT. B.—The King, as was to be expected, has declined in a very gracious manner the great festivi ties with which the city of Berlin proposed to welcome him on his return to his capital. His Majesty is ex pected here on the 13th, and will go on the same day to Sans Souci, and on the 14th to Pillnitz, to meet the Queen, who leaves Ischel to day for Munich, when she will proceed to Pillnitz. HAMBURGH RORSENHALLE, Sarr__3. Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. 00000 113 Bank Shares 1625 Anglo-Russian Loan 113% 113% Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate 1054 105% Inscription, let series Russian per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d an d 4t h 105% Series 00000000000000 00000000 •••••••••••• 000000 964 Ditto in Certificates SAN New 4 per Cent. (1840) — 91 Dutch Actual Debt, 2 34 per Cent. 000000000 Ditto 5 per Cent. Anglo. Danish Lean, 3 per Cent. Spanish. New 5 per Cents. ..... 17% 17% Polish Bonds .. New Tickets Miss PEEL.—The accoun t of this young lady's health, received at the private residence of Sir Robert Peel, in Whitehall-gardens, this morning, we are happy to state, is more favourable. The family are less uneasy, the symptoms having improsed. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(T HIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 13.—Wind W. to S.W., fresh breeze, and cloudy. COWES, SEPT. 12.—Arrd. Urgent, Brown, Bahia. OFF PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Carlton, Ogers, Nassau. OFF SALCOBIRE, SEPT. 1 1.—William Tyack, Cape of Good Hope. DEAL, SEPT. 12.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., light.— Arrd. Oriental, Wandell, China ; Winifred, Calcutta. Sailed Zenobia, Ichaboe; Bristol, Cape Coast Castle. DOVER, SEPT. 12.—The Pretty Lass, from London to Pentowau, hasput in here with bows stove, loss of fore mast, sails, &c., having b een i n contact last night with the Lady Howen, from Manilla to London. FALMOUTH SEPT. 12.—Wind N. W., light.-01T, Des landes, Le Croix, Ahgnay, sailed July 7. BRISTOL, SEPT. 12.—Arrd. Governor Douglas, Hyde, St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF THE WlGHT.—Vixen, Heppenstall, Mauritius. SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 11.—S1d. William Nicholson, Cuba. LLANMADOCK, SEPT. 11.—The schooner Margaret, of Bristol, sailed from this port this morning, in tow of a steamer. KIRKWALL, SEPT. 7.—The Gilmour, from Hull to Quebec, which went ashore on the island of Shonsay, has been got off with damage, and will proceed south to repair. WHITBY, SEPT. 12.—The brig Active, of. Shields, struck in coming out of Seaham, and bccame very leaky, but proceeded with extra hands. LIVERPOOL. SEpT.l2.—Wind N.W., moderate.—Acrd. Isabella, Gray, Singapore ; Margaret, Trinidad ; Wil liam and Elizabeth, and Milo, Chick, New Crleans ; New York, Cropper, New Yorl-, sld. Aug. 17 ; Concor dia, Boston ; Pandora, Brov n, St. John's, New Bruns wick ; Mariner, Miramichi ; Susan, Jordan, Montreal, Sid. Fenflla, Singapore ; Ethiope AteitMer, 440 ; Cur lew, Havannah; Alice Jane, Vera Cruz ; Pursuit, Mira michi. Off, Watkins, Calcutta. ST. HELENA.—Arrd. Wave and Fortitude, Ichaboe. CORK, SEPT. 10.—Arrd. Bache M'Evers, St. An drews ; Sarah, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Sue cess and Boddington, Calcutta ; Thomas Hanford, Ichaboe. CLYDE.—Arrd. Sesostris, Pictou, Join Kerr, Tait, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Superb, Bad Chaleur ; Hector, Montreal. OFF DUNGENESS.— Mercator, Batavia, for Rotterdam James Boornam, Stockholm, for Bombay. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. - Since Monday a fair average quantity of English Wheat has been received up to our market. The show of that article was moderate, while the demand fur it was, on the whole steady, at full prices. There was a fair retail inquiry for foreign Wheat, at rates quite equal to those obtained on Monday. No new English Barley at market. Fine fresh foreign was in demand, at full currencies. The Malt trade was very dull on easier terms, but Oats and Beans were quite as dear. New Maples Peas were is lower. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. 1 Flour Eng1i5h.......... 5,9 , 0 qrs. 320 qrs. 680 qrs. 2,2Bosacks, 1ri5n......... ..... -- Foreign. ..... .... 1,430 5,570 4,590 —.... Malt. 1,9'20 iliS. SMITHFIELD. ____ The supply of Beasts was, for the time of year, rather extensive, owing to which the Beef trade was heavy, at hardly Mondays quotations. There were on sale 70 Oxen and Cows and 9 Sheep, from Rotterdam, in very middling condition. The numbers of Sheep were rather limited, whi!• the sale for tern was firm, at very full currencies. In Lambs, the supply of which was toler ably good, a fair business was doing at late rates. Although the supply of Calves was good, the Veal trade was active, and prices were well supported. In Pigs very little was doing. Mulch Cows sold at 161 to 1915 s each. Per Bibs, to sink the aid. s d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 4 Second qualityditte... 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 210 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 6 Southdown Wethers 310 4 0 Prime Scots, kc. Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 4 Small Porkers 3 8 310 Suckling Calves, each IV 0 33 0 Quarter old Pigs, each hi 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 957 8,320 323 1 330 Iff.EWMALT3II ABED zw.anzrenALL. We had a steady demand, on the following terms:— At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s. ci. to s. cf. Beef, inferior.... ..... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior ,2 6 2 S -- middling ..... ... 2 8 210 middling 2lO 3 4 -- prime large.... 3 0 3 2 prime 3 6 3 8 --. prime small ...... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large 2 8 3 4 Veal 3 4 4 4 small. 3 6 310 Lamb, 3s 6d to 4s Bd. 110110TIGH HOP MARILET. Several pockets of New 'lops have been on sale here this week, and found buyers at from 818 s to 101 lOs per cwt. Picking being pretty general, a good supply is shortly expected. Old Hops, the supply of which is small, move off freely, at full prices. The duty is esti mated at 130,0001. to 135,0001. Weald of Kent pockets, 61 4s to 6/ 12s ; Mid Kent, ditto, 714 s to 91 His ; East Kent, ditto, 71 5s to 91 ; Ch o i ce di tto, 10 / to Il lls ; Sussex, ditto, 61 to 6/ lOs ; Mid Kent bags, 7/ to 815 s. COLONIAL SUGAR.—There has been a firm market for Sugar, and prices have advanced a little, the holders not sup• plying the market to any extent. The sales are mode rate this week. REFINED has been at high rates ; Standard Lumps ai 64s 6d per cwt. Easi INDlA.—Bengal has been in good request pri• •ately, at fuller rates ; and 714 bags by auction brought 58s 6d to 60s for white, and 57s 6d to 58s for yellow being 6d to is advance. MAURITIUS also meets a steady sale, privately. FOREIGN —2,600 boxes Havannah only partly sold at 17s 6d to 20s 6d for damaged, the sound being taken in at 19s to 22s 6d. A moderate business has been doing privately ; 322 chests and 85 bags Brazil h ere taken in at 21s to 26s per cwt. COFFEE.—British Plantation has been in moderate request at steady prices. Ceylon has been rather im proving, and for good ord 56s to 57s has been obtained. Bather more has also been done privately in Mocha and at firmer rates. There have been 2,583 bags Brazil, but only the damaged sold at 20s to 28s 6d per cwt, the sound being taken in at 33s to 35s ; 185 bags St. Do mingo sold at full rates. CocoA.—West India is held firmly ; Trinidad has been taken in at 42s to 45s 6d per cwt. RUM.—A Government contract for 100,000 gallons being declared, Lecwards are held for highur rates. RlCE.—East India has been dull, but prices having risen enormously at Java, and axportation thence being prohibited, an advance may perhaps take place. SPlCES.—Pimento hes risen ; low to good is 3id to 4id per lb ; 2,121 bags Malabar mostly found buyers at 3id to 38d per lb, and privately at 3d to 3id per lb. Sumatra sold at 2d per lb. COTTON.—There has been a limited market only. SALTPETRE.—This article has been dull. TEA.—The accounts by the Overland Mail state that owing to the difficulty of obtaining return freights, Teas were high in China. Here the market is not active. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is .41s to 41s 6d for New, and 41s 9d for Old. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a want of spirit yesterday in the Liver pool Cotton Market, but prices were supported. The sales were 4,000 bales.—There was a better market for French Shares and South-Eastern, but others were the same. Birmingham and Gloucester, 112 i; Chester and Holyhead, 61-, ; Dublin and Belfast, ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 14 ; Glasgow and Greenock, 124 • Grand Junction, Quarters, 531; London and Birmingham, 214; Ditto, 32/. shares 35; London and York, si ; Manches ter, Bolton, and Bury, 1161; Manchester and Leeds, 122 i; Midland Counties, 106; Newcastle and Ber wick, 5; Sheffield and Manchester, 94i- ; South-Eastern, 38t; Trent Valley, 8f; Lyons and Avignon, 2, 1-10; Paris and Lyons, 21; Paris and Rouen, 384; Rouen and Havre, 194. The trade in Grain and Flour between the United States and Canada is rapidly on the increase. The last purchase made for the British provinces at Illinois was 4,000 bushels, and 11,000 bushels in the markets of North Carolina and Virginia. The Public Securities have to-day been dull again. The Commissioners have purchased Consols at 994, and the range of prices generally has been 991 to 11 for Money, and 994 to 99i for Account. There seems an indisposition to operate, and which some ascribe to the uncertainty prevailing as to the future course of events in Ireland. Exchequer Bills are 745. to 765. premium ; and East India Bonds 965. premium. The Com pany have given notice that the interest after next month will be reduced. Bank Stock is firm at 201 for account. The New Three and-a-Half per Cents. have realised 101 i for special transfer. In the Foreign Market, the arrangement of the half monthly account has gone off satisfactorily, and Spanish are firm upon it, but Mexican a little weaker. The former are marked 23,1 to 244 for the Five per Cents., and the latter 341 to 3-1 i for the Three per Cents. The latter have been 35i to 4 for the Actives. Australian Bonds have been done at 1144. Portuguese Converted obtain 461 to 454. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 62 to 624. The Railway Shares, which seemed to be yesterday rather unfavourably affected by the settlement, have been somewhat firmer this morning, although there is not a great deal doing. Brighton have been up to 1i discount, Greenwich to 2i 4 discount ; Great Western are quiet at 74 premium ; Midland are 7i to 9 premium; South Eastern are buoyant at 6 to 8i premium ; and Dublin and Cashel bring 9 to 91 premium ; Paris and Rouen are 184 to 19 premium. London and Westmin ster Bank Shares obtain 6f premium ex dividend. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCL (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 99)0( New 3% per Cent. Annuities lO % India 80nd5, 1 ,000............ Ditto under 1,000 .... N. Bank Stock for Account Consols for Account ..... Exchequer Bills, I%d. 1101 1 ............. 74 76 pm 71 '76 pm Ditto ' 674 , pm Ditto Advertised FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent II4X Mexican Bonds, . 11 37, 5 per Cent. • 3554'3i Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. ••• Ditto Converted 46X 4 Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 2 ,1% 241,i Ditto:for the Account 25% 244 Ditto Passive Bonds. Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account Dutch 3% per Cents ...... ..... Dutch 5 per Cents 100%% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SIIARE. Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ......... 110 to Bristol and Gloucester Chester and Holyhead ....... 5 - Chichester and Brighton Dublin and Cashel ... 23f i ..... 11%X... to Eastern Counties .....................25 ......... 11U Ditto New Registered...—. Si. as. Bd. Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent l3s. 4d.... 1 Great Western ........ 75 N....... 149 . to Ditto % Shares .... , .... ........... 50 ..... .... 58 3( ... to London and Birmingham. lOO 216 - London and Brighton 5 0,,...... 47 1 4 48% to 48 London and Greenwich London and South Western 41% 79 744.. to 75% Ditto Eighths : i ii. ..,.... 17 2 ,4 % London and Croydon London- and York 2% 5%%.... to 4% 5% Lynn and Ely l% 4%% ... to Midland Counties lOO ........ 106% ...... to 109 Birmingham and Derby lOO .. Newcastle and DarlingtonJuncL 21 ..... .... 48 South Devon South Eastern and Dover 33% Ditto New Trent Vnllen 2 8 % 14 ... to Paris and Rouen 2O 38% ..... to 39 JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster 2O 26% to MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 12.—We continue to have a good business doing in the lighter stocks at improving prices. Barnsley Junction, 3i; Blackburn and Aczrington, 2- si-; Bristol and Gloucester, 551; Churnet Valley, 3 9-16 i -7,-; Leeds and Dewsbury, 4 9-16; London and York, 55*i r i ; Manchester and Leeds, 122 ex div.; Manchester and Birmingham, Quar ters, 5 3-16; Midland, 107; South-Eastern, 38i ; Trent Valley, 8i i. 1 THIC TARIFF.—IMPORTATION. OF DUTCH OXEN, &e.—The importation of live oxen from Holland appears to be on the increase. Yesterday forenoon the Dutch steamer Batavier, Captain David Dunlop, arrived at the St. Katherine's Steam-packet Wharf, from Rotterdam, with several passengers and a full cargo, consistin g o f no fewer than forty-nine live oxen, eleven cows, and nine calves, being the largest quantity imported by any one vessel from Holland since the passing of the tariff. She also brought a quantity of live ducks and geese, and some ,walnuts. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DIY.) EDINBURGH RACES.—TUESDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats, twe Mr. W. H. Johnstone's The Era, 4 yrs ...(Noble) 1 I Mr. Ramsay's The Shadow, aged Won easy. The Hunters' Stakes of 3 sovs. each, gentlemen riders' were won by Mr. Willington's Christopher (owner), beating Mr. Laing's Hotspur (Wardrop) and two others. Subscription Plate of 501. Three yrs, 7st 71b_; four yr* Bst 71b ; five yrs, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; winner ° extra. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. Willington's Christopher, 5 yrs Mr. Merry s Cable, 5 yrs 1 3 Mr. Ramsay's Lady Skipsey, 4 yrs 2 2 ~ Mr. Nichol's Myrtle, 3 yrs 3 4 7, Mr. G. Wilson's Jack in the Green, 4 yrs 0 .0 Capt. Griffiths' Bugle, 5 yrs The Mid Lothian Yeomanry Handicap of 1 soy'. en d &c. two miles, was won cleverly by Mr. Laing's 316 2., of the Mill, beating Mr. Campbell's Waverley and th''' others. LEICESTER RACES.—THURSDAT. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Thrice round• Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs (Hutchinson) Mr. Collett's Corranna, 5 yrs Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, the sen d to save his stake, and the winner to be sold for 2 01 ' Heats, twice round and a dis. Hon. G. Ongley's Fame, 6 yrs ..(Sly) 3 1 1 Mr. Booth's Repealer, 3 yrs roil,' Mr. Raworth's Donna Anna, 4 yrs The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Twice roil , ' and a dis. ) Mr. Berrington's Father Mathew, 3 yrs (Cotton) 5 Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs ........................... p a Handicap of 10 soya. ench, with 25 added ; the l'e ° saves his stake. Heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Collett's Rory 0' ‘lore, aged ...(Whitehouse) 1 3 s Mr Raworth's Kilgrain, 3 yrs Mr. Berrington's Father Mathew, 3 yrs RADCLIFFE-BRIDGE RACES--MoNIDAY , " The Wilton Purse of 201., added to a stake of 3 5(1 0 0 .. each (3 Subs.), mile and a half, was won easily t ... o „,,o, heats, by Mr. Park nd. lady Sarah, 3 yis heating Mr. Waring's Madame Vestris, 4 yrs, an d Hayes' Meg Merrilies, 5 yrs. d' The BuLters' Stakes of 2 sons. each, and 15 sa • the sec , ind !ayes his stake, gentler en riders, round and a cliff., 3 subs., were won in three well-com, tested heats, by Mr. Brctherton's Marengo, aged (ow ner t; beating Mr. Robinson's Wasp, aged, and Mr. DO I Foxhunter, aged. The Pony race was won by Mr. Hayes' Fairy Qu!e TUESDAY. The Irwell Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 15 il"" twice round, and a dis. (5 subs.), were won in three be ti ti— r , by Mr. Bond's Alice, 3 yrs, (Ma:kary), beating Waring's Madame Vestris, 4 yrs. Match, 401., one mile and a half, Mr. Smith's TeP Trumps, 6 yrs, (owner), beat Mr. Chandler's Gir t / Lass. The Hurdle Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 15 added, the second to save his stake, thrice round (3 sub's.), we t, won by Mr. Robinson's Wasp, aged, (Hopwood), ing Mr. Bretherton's Marengo, aged. WEDNESDAY. h The Hokee Pokee Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 10 added, the second to save his stake, gentle, riders (5 subs.), were won in two heats by Mr. lAr s „ Bessy Bedlam, aged (Smith), beating Mr. Dixon's 1 " hunter, and Mr. Boote's Belvidere. The Ladies' Purse, added to a Handicap of 1 sof. 9- 1 , 00 twice round and a distance, (5 subs.), was won heats by Mr. Chandler's Gipsy Lass, 6 yrs (W B Tf k beating Mr. Dawson's b m Ten-of-Trumps and UP" - SHERBORNE . RACES.—TUESDAY. The Sherborne Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 15 sd al :, were won in two heats by Mr. Wilkins' Jura, 6 , 1 1 ,4 heating Mr. Hewitt's Maud, 4 yrs, Mr. Kimber's Rose, 4 yrs, and another. adti c4 The Hunters' Stakes of 3 SOTS. each, and 2 0 were won in two heats by Mr. Hann's Game One, 1 %;, - / : beating Mr. Gillard's Gay Lad, aged, and Mr: - S e man's Young Bentley, aged. T r y The Ladies' Plate of 10 sovs. was won, in two v . by Mr. Whieldon's Alice Grey, aged, beating Mr. 91 mer's Celia, aged, and two others. WEDNESDAY. • „,, f •ed The Yeomanry Purse was won by Mr. Hunt's„:7l: o the Valley, beating Gay Lad and Queen of the v The Purse of 10 sovs. was won, in two heats, I t o Kimber's Red Rose, beating Gipsey Queen an. others. 11 0 The Handicap for ponies was won by Mr. Co/ Fidget, beating Miss Fidget and two others. SNE N TON (NOTTS) RACES.—THURSDAY' The Snenton Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 1 0 al " SP one mile and a half, were won, in three heats, by #O . O Edward's Cotswold Lass, 4 yrs, lOst (Frost), beating' others. tiff' The Pony Race was won by Mr. Mallett'sLoN li tkt, and the Hermitage Plate by Mr. Ilooton's Joe Th." beating Shepherdess, Fanny, Mystery, and two °the TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. mil' , The close of the town betting on th e St. Leger full attendance, and led to two or three " movernendir some interest, but, except that to all appearance L t ou posed of Bay Momus, failed to show up the real Si° o f Pure of Scott's stable. Ithuriel, the leading favoutitf4 this powerful lot, maintained the position assigned in the last town quotation, and was backed for a c°o derable sum. Valerian, at the commencernen4, supported freely at 7 to 1, and the same odds were ta' 4 " but not with so raw:h spirit, at the close. The Prin 4o c- i, began at 8 to 1, receded to 10 to 1, b e tted to about I 'l, came again, and, after a large outlay, left off at 7 ° h ot taken. The Cure was not backed for much moo); re , from the first to the last was steady at the nde° eo d ported. Red Deer fluctuated between 6 and 7to 1t • Foig-a-ballagh, who, on Monday, appeared t o have 'if( ceived his coup de grace, was in great request, leaving cb at an improvement of five points ; he is expected to r° Doncaster this day. fla' The Yorkshire Handicap and Derby betting "'— Closing prices : ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 agst Scott's lot 3 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's The Cure—taken and 31 4 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Ithuriel—taken 7 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's The Princess—taken 7 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Deer—taken • 7 to 1 agst Mr. Vane's Valerian 12 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Poig-a-ballagh—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. J. Scott's Bay Momus 30 to 1 egst Mr. Meiklam's Godfrey 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Hampson's Lightning—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Milton. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Ashtead Pet. 8 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Glossy 8 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena 8 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's Artful Dodger 10 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Advice—taken. THE DERBY. 15 to 1 on the field 33 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Black Prince 40 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Twig—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's douche colt—taken 400 to 50 agst four Touchstone colts—taken. THE FORTHCOMING ST. LEG r ~~~ (From the Doncaster Gazette of this day.) s‘. , That the St. Leger of this year presents great er e ractions than has been the case for a very cOnsid er . a te period, every o.e appears ready to admit. Thel v o sufficient grounds for entertaining this opinion. ' l . O lO is presented no decided flper to frighten his Marl tier, _no easy winner of th e D er by t o i nt i m id a te the ° t he fearful, or deter them from taking their chalice for o be golden prize —no dead cer t a i n ty th a t th e v ictory ° Lot. won by the first favourite, with odds on theJie Hence, the interest becomes not only deepened, b is , ti i of probability more apparent, th a t a l arge r WO, 1 '; es' horses will come to the post than w as , a t one to ll , - '3ll O pected. In the present r ac i ng as p ec t, l o oking 'I L O final issue, much will depend upon the actual contsio; of the horses on the morning of the great day of c ob and hence also the anxiety to keep, if possibL i e i c b i bl , horse " up to the mark" to meet his many forPP competitors. a er " %Vell—what's to win ?"—i s th e a ll-i m portan'. o o tion heard on all hands—in a ll s p ort i n g eirel io do Tattt rsall's—from th e rend ezvous o f our sporting if; 00 50 in Manchester, down to the humblest coterie that, m oll of its •• sweep." There is a deal of th e noddingtn 7 0 to, and the shrugging of shoulders on the probabiliti o the winner. But each o n e fi n d s i t no s mall Ol t ' 00 1 difficulty to point with his p enc il t o th e v e ry hers. l o ter no sooner has one per son l a id d own hi s o pinions ro in mingled with doubts, than the same question i reqtioof another quarter—" What's to w i n ?" w ith this ad d him " Can Scott do it this year, after his luck deserteuipor in '42 and '43 ?" Scott's lot, including Ithurielfeis Monsus, Princess, and Valerian— all at Pigh ur backed at evens. ' But first of The Cure. d TUE CURE, by Physician, cut of Morsel, is traineberro Robert Hesseltine, at Hambleton. He has bit 'f o lo l ' proved himself a game horse ; and his public Pascale. antes have placed him at the top of the betting o at' He is worthy of his positi o n : w h e th e r before the %OP ful day arrives he will b e su ppl an t e d by a for ra ;,;" rival, remains to be s e e n . Hi s f r i en d s in his own," )0 1 bourhood are confident that he can win, and bac", an d with a degree of e a rn es t ness w hi c h s h o ws the tr ail ; sincerity of their own convictions. That his trairlj ere 0 devote to him his utmost skill and experience , Ili, the no doubt. But a formidabl e o bj ec ti on stares on e 1 0 0 face, ehich training cannot overcome. He is 6 g g ifel horse; but he is a little one, and this circumstance toed rise to the opinion, that h e canno t ma i n tain the r, e g o oos fleetness against the more powerful stride of h'sa the formidable competitor s , a l ways b ear i ng in ° al .,. bil e length of the St. Leger r ace . Hi s gam e will ca r r y through. The blood of Physician swells his veins.o is the untiring son of an unt i r i ng s i re . It is Und er that Robert Hesseltine will ride The Cure, vet' is a bay colt, by T ouc h s tone, out of berm, and the prop er ty o f L or d S tan l e y. The nr. ts bies of portant fact in favour of the po w ers and captain' Bed this horse is, th e decided victory he achieved 0/c r o wd Deer at the Liverpool July Meeting, in a race % rot s by extraordinary fleetness—the mile and three C e slag having been r un i n th ree m i nu t es t en seconds. I': out carried off the Gratwi c ke St a kes at Goodwonn;„ 5 at he was defe a t e d by Th e C ure f or the Dee St i ' e t )e irig Chester, although, at that time, he was far from in his right form. Grey BAY MOMUS, by Bay Middleton, out of sister to o l i a Mornus, was bred by Sir Tatton Sykes, and sold to "'to Scott. This colt was defeated at Newcastle hinecteil Era ; but it should be borne in mind that, can_l2 with the circumstance of his comparatively r.j;oo. chase, he was not in the right trim on that c c : eo t bt That he afterwards improved was rendered app!:fourto the fact, that he ran, as the horses came in , a go'..o,kine for the Derby, after the lot bad sustained the # THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER l3, 1844.