The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-19 00:00:00

the parties upoa whom church patronage is con ferred are supposed to be supporters of the existing Government ?-1 think, with regard to the bishops, the Minister generally recommends to the Crown per sons who agree with him in political opinion : they have seats in the House of Lords, and, of course, having seats in the House of Lords, he would rather have the support than the opposition of the bishop. Mr. Walter—ln case the bishops ceased to enjoy their seats in the House of Lords, does your Lord ship think that a different rule would be adopted with regard to the appointment of bishops, and that dif ferent qualifications would be sought for ?—I should hardly think so, because those questions of political attachment are very much :connected with church questions ; generally, people of the same views in politics have very much the same views in church questions, so that I should think that, generally speaking (with few exceptions, of course), they would be persons of the same political views. (To be continued.) THEATRE ROYAL, HAY MARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. For-a few nights only, Adelphi Company and Adolph' Pieces. Second Price at Eight o'clock. THIS EVENING, Will be performed (4th time) an entirely new Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled GIFLILDA ; or, The Miller's Wife. Philip, Mr. Hughes ; Don Japhet della Tromba, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Don Manual do Bivar, Mr. Boyce ; Gil, Mr. Wright ; the Grand Duchess, Miss Emma llarding ; Giralda. Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To be folio ied by BORN TO GOOD LUCK; or, An Irishman's Fortune. Pat teen O'Rafferty, Mr. Hudson ; Count Malfl, Mr. Lam bert ; Manfredi, Mr. Boyce ; Nina, Miss Woolgar. After which a home-made Extravaganza, entitled DOMESTIC ECONOMY. John Gramly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grumly, Mrs. F. Matthews. To conclude with JOHN JONES. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Great success of Giralda and the New Farce. THIS EVENING, Will be performed GIRALDI; or, the Invisible Husband, sup ported by Messrs. Leigh Murray, G. Cooke, IV. Farren, jun., Comp ton ; Mesdames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Madlles. Louise and Adele. After which THE OLDEST INHABITANT, in which 3fessrs. W. Farrell. Compton, Diddear, Norton ; Mesdames Bartlett, Adams, and Ellen Turner will appear. To conclude with the PRINCESSES IN THE TOWER. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPEIITETEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Great Novelty in the Scenes of the Arena. First Night of the Equestian Ladies' Fete. Crowded Houses, to witness the attractive and mag,nifleent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties In the Wonders of the Arena, form the most vAried and attractive Entertainments in the Metropolis, which will be continued a few nights longer. Third Week of the accomplished Vocalist, Miss Annie Hardie. EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectsele of MAZEPPA slid the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. To be succeeded by the Equestrian Ladies' Fete, the Scenes of the Circle being performed and conducted exclusively by the highly ta lented Female Artiste of the Establishment. To conclude with the popular Melodrama, entitled WARDOCK RENNELSON. Box-office open From Eleven till Four Stu() Manager, Mr. W. West. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. MONSTRE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. LAST WEEK OF THIS UNRIVALLED EXPIIBITION. PROMENADE CONCERTS. ' OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the AI PS by Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Damon for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'reuvre of art, and not inferior to any production of the day. Another splendid Elephant. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department is conducted by Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military Hand In the Kingdom ! I Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. The folowing list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will he fully maintained ! • The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas in this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Lazarus, Prosperre, Egerton, Crozier, Webb, Holt, &c. During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps! Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard end its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums heat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops emmcnce the Ascent. The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in reunks ot Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux d'artifice of former seasons, jets Wean, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet In height, painted by Messrs. Danson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warilke emblems, Insignia of honour, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a cerruscatlon of various coloured tires. the complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas ttings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-strcet, Covent garden. Admission, Is. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DAY —Morning 3i min. after 12 Evening, 59 min. after 12 To-Mosaow— Morning 19 min. after 1 Evening 37 min. after 1 TUE WEATIIEII—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBEW. 19. TIIERISIOKETER, IN TIIE SHADE. 61—highest since noon yesterday. 45—lowest this morning and during the night. 63—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 20.71. WIND S. S.W. - light breeze and cloudy. 1( Wt . '? ",;„ " • , 4"' • :4 r • c, ••• 44 , • 19 01 . 1g .. 8 • ~S'lkiri 1? (, 1 Z. -t , *r - '',+•j'S,l et tilittit gi t rt. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1850. Elsewhere the treatment of the desolator of Hun gary by the industrious population of Bankside has excited feelings as earnest and sentiments as opposite as in England. Wherever this despicable and de tested soldier has made his appearance on the conti nent, the multitude has emulated the conduct of our draymen and coalheavers ; while a very contrary emotion has displayed itself among the leaders of their despotic Governments. According to a rumour now prevalent, it would seem indeed that the latter are meditating a remonstrance to the British Cabinet, in reference to the political refugees collected together on these islands, and sheltering themselves under our all-protecting Constitution. What the precise nature .of this remonstrance may be it would of course b e somewhat difficult to conjecture ; but no doubt can be entertained as to the response which would ine vitably be given by our rulers to any such imperti _tent interposition. So long as Lord PALMERSTON continues at the head of the Foreign Depart ment there cannot be any more fear of a foreign refugee being denied a secure retreat on our shores than there need be a fear that any Englishman can be oppressed with impunity by a foreign Government. In the peroration of his last great speech, the rhetorical masterpiece of the session, the Noble Viscount, her MAJESTY'S Foreign Secretary, maintained with an arrogance ex pressive of his haughty and patriotic tempera ment, that every Englishman may shelter himself like the Roman of old under the aegis of an exclama tion—Civis Britannic= sum ! Had our great statesman been vindicating at the moment that pecu liar glory appertaining to our country, of yielding re fuge in its turn to all classes and sections of fugitive unfortunates, he would unquestionably have spoken in terms not less energetic and conclusive. For, in proportion to that sense of security which is felt by every citizen of England when wandering over the four continents, is the feeling that Great Britain, while watching over the safety of her own children, is prepared on all occasions to throw the mantle of her hospitality over the children of all other kingdoms and principalities. Regardful of the well-being of her own offspring, when they happen to be sojourners abroad, she is scarcely less s o of the offspring of other countries, when the latter fly to her shores from the pursuit of cala mity. The truth of this has been long exemplified — especially since the outbreak of the first French re volution, when the nations of Europe began to vomit forth the victims of political fanaticism. However much, therefore, certain classes of foreigners may be labouring under the impression alluded to by " Boz," that the Englishman sits in his chimney-corner like the surliest of curmudgeons, drinking tea flavoured with lemons; and grunting Hoh I Hah ! Yeeae ! Gottana! and Ver gut! however much, we say, this no tion of our national peculiarities may be prevalent among certain individuals, it is, nevertheless, indisputable that the prows of all vessels bearing political refugees from the European continent are continually pointed, and never in rain, to the protecting shores of Albion. From these considerations it must be manifest that if England arrogates to herself the right of claiming all sots of immunities fur her citizens, when those citizens happen to be beyond the limits of her do minions, she also displays the utmost possible tenacity in maintaining the privilege of ren dering her laws the shield of misfortune. Hence but little can be expected from the British Government in the way of conces sion upon this head to the demands of the ab solute Cabinets of the continent. Prussia may interfere, Austria may remonstrate, Russia may grumble and argue, but the Constitution of England must still afford protection to all kinds of political refugees indiscriminately, to Royalists and Red Re publicans, to Socialists and sycophants, to the minion s of despotism and the demagogic originators of revo lution. Happily there is no restrictive tariff in the catalogue of those who are admitted to our national hos pitality. We ask not of the foreigners, as they step from the steamboat on to our shores, if they have shown the white cockade or the tricolor, the white feather or the red standard. All without distinction are ad mitted to the rights of seclusion, no matter whether it be Louis PHILIPPE in the palace of Claremont, or Louis BLANc in a lodging in Piccadilly, whether it be FRANCOIS GUIZOT in Brompton, or LEDRU RoLLIN in Guernsey. Without taking into ac count the principles with which they are severally identified, we yield them the privilege accorded to all sojourners without distinction. Only on the extremest of imaginable emergencies are the powers imparted by the Alien Act to the members of the Administration employed for the purposes of deportation, namely, when insurrectionary move ments may be anticipated as a consequence of the in flamatory doctrines of men sufficiently ungrateful to abuse the benefits of hospitality. As to that most preposterous notion, that foreign Courts have reason to fear the ill effects of conspiracies against their authority on the part of refugees plotting in the garrets and cellars of our capital, nothing can well be more egregiously silly and preposterous. States are not overthrown or even shaken by such hole-in the-corner machinations, no matter what may be said to the contrary. And, for any power like the Viennese Cabinet, or the Berlin Cabinet, or the St. Petersburgh Cabinet, to pretend that reasons for tre pidation are Iscoverable in any such quarters, betrays a pusillanimity as contemptible as it is idle and ridiculous. Whatever remonstrance may be or may have been made to the English Ministry by the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Governments, it is tolerably evi dent that those Governments have been incited to such a course of proceeding by the dismay caused by the recent outbreak of popular feelings in our metro polis. That outbreak, considering that it was fortu nately not fatal to its object, will happily prove most effectual in its influences. It will reveal to the world at large the deep and impassioned horror felt by all Englishmen at the ferocity indulged in by despots. It will show those des pots that, at any rate, in these islands, the mere panoply of rank cannot protect a distin guished miscreant from the furious abhorrence of the multitude. It will serve as an example to the peoples of the continent, inspiring them with a readi ness to utter their hitherto suppressed wrath when a monster of cruelty,bke this grey-headed ruffian, dares, unblushingly, to walk through the streets in the face of day. It will send a panic home to the bosom of every tool of tyranny,reminding him that the phantom of Nemesis is no longer a myth, but the shadow of popular vengeance. It will show that the real sentiments -of humanity are more cherished by the hind and the artiz m than by the administrator and the aristocrat. As a token that already it has begun to operate thus beneficially, we may again direct attention to that rumoured interference of the Austrian, Rus'ian, and Prussian Governments, an in terference which, under any circumstances, would always fail to affect in the slightest particular the opinions of British statesmen. Either from that diversity of opinions, or from that spirit of contradiction which are characteristics of humanity, no single project, however excellent, can be devised, and no action, however meritorious, can be perfoimed,without meeting with misrepresenta tion, criticism, and unsparing censure. To a certain extent this not very agreeable custom is productive of public good, so that, for example, " her MAJESTY'S Opposition" have been found at times as essential to the public weal as her MAJESTY'S Government, serving, as they occasionally do, as a counteraction to Ministerial timidity, or a stimulus to Ministerial inaction. Nevertheless, beneficial as criticism and censure may be found on occasions, it is a matter of equal a-tonishment and regret that some of the most excellent schemes, some of the most beneficial pro jects that philanthropy can suggest, are especially selected as tile objects of violent and undeserved animadversion. Thus we find the Industrial Exhi bition of 1851 assailed as "an expensive toy," likely, if carried into effect, to do " a vast deal of harm," and its projectors are exhorted to suffer it " quietly to drop into the limbo of exploded schemes !" So numerous and extraordinary are the faults recently dis covered in that magnificent project as to overwhelm us with astonishment. With all allowance fir the diversity of opinion and love of contradiction above alluded to, we are at a loss to understand by what process of reasoning a scheme so fraught with social and commercial advantages can be so divested of its excellent characteristics as to induce any one indi vidual to propose its entire abandonment. From its very first announcement the proposition excited al most universal approbation and delight. The idea of an exhibition of the works of indus try, to be held in the metropolis of com mercial England, is singularly in accordance with the spirit of this age, and with the sympathies of this country—an age in which peaceful glories have as sumed their fitting supremacy, anda country in hick successful industry is held to be as ennobling as it is honourable. Coming as it did at a momentous period, when ancient dynasties and arbitrary dominions were being overthrown, and the popular influence was making itself felt in many places until then unused to its effects, the proposition for an assembly which should signalise the pacific tendencies of advancing civiliza tion, and call together men of many nations, no longer as "ardent warriors to meet with hateful eyes," but to congregate in peaceful rivalry as mutual admirers and mutual teachers, was signally well-timed, and fraught with the happiest auguries. As such it has already elicited public sympathy, as such it now claims and cannot fail to obtain public support. The calumnies of its revilers will only prove effectual in calling attention to the fact that it remains for public spirit worthily to consummate what public spirit has so worthily commenced. Why is a gun-cap like death?—Because it's a debt-o'natur'. GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY:- An application was this morning made to the Lord Chancel lor for an injunction to restrai❑ this company from further continuing their works to the injury of the Chartered Gas Company. The motion was ordered to stand over until Tuesday next, the Central Gas Company undertaking in the meantime not to lay their mains in contact with the main or service pipes of the Chartered Company, and not to prose cute any works in such manner as to interfere with or im pede the works of the latter. FOREIGN CATTLE.—The extraordinary increase which has taken place in the supplies of foreign cattle dur ing the last two or three weeks from the continent, may be ascribed (although the arrivals from the Dutch ports during the time have also been of a much more than ordinarily ex tensive character) to the importations of horned cattle from the Hanseatic and also the Danish parts, which have, espe cially from the former, recommenced to a very large and im portant extent. Four or five arrivals of the kind have taken place in each week from Bremen and Tonningen respectively, each comprising as many as 200 head of oxen and cows, and, in several instances, have also brought a quantity of the smaller description of live stock, which has not been usual from either of those states, and are therefore a feature of interest. RIVER, LEA.—STEAM COMMUNICATION.-At meet ings recently hell by the inhabitants of Hertford, resolu tions were passed, recommending the carrying out of a plan of steam communication with the metropolis on the river Lea. It is proposed to build small Steamers suitably to canal navigation and traffic. COBDEN ON CRICKET.-Mr. Cobden has written the following reply to a request that he would become patron e of a cricket club in the West Riding :—" Midhurst, Sussex, sth Sept.. 1850. Sir, — l have no h esitation in allowing my' name to be used as one of the patrons of the Wakefield Mechanics' Institution Cricket Club. It is a game with which I have been familiar from my childhood, it being universally played in this part of the kingdom. It is still a question, I believe, whether cricket had its origin in Sussex or Hampshire, but I remember that upwards of forty years ago every village in these counties had its cricket ground. Since that time it has spread throughout the north of Eng land, and even into Scotland. It is a healthful, manly re creation, and if the game be played under judicious rules, such as you have adopted, it is, in my opinion, the most innocent of all out-of-door amusements. Wishing your club good luck -in other words, dry Tuesdays and Saturdays, I am, sir, your obedient servant, P.tonAnn COBDEN." MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. - On Wednesday evening the body of a man was found on Dartmoor, near Merivale, about five miles from Tavistock •, and from a variety of circumstances it is generally believed that he came to his death by violent means. His forehead was smashed, in addition to other injuries. Some money was found in his pocket, and some lying on the ground ; it is therefore ima gined—as the body was warm when it was discovered—that the person or persons were alarmed in the midst of their murderous intentions, and were obliged to fly before they had time to rob their victim. Tho deceased was recognized as a labourer in the neighbourhood.— Western Luminary. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Moniteur has the following announcement " The Minister of War gives the most formal contra diction to the assertion of the Times relative to pur chases of horses said to be effected in England fur our cavalry. No agent has been charged by him to purchase horses in England. All the details in the Times are completely inexact. The French breeders may rely sufficiently on the just encouragement of the Govern ment to refuse credence to reports which have no other object than to create agitation in the country." The Ordre, the organ of the Odilon-Barrot section of Orleanists, has the following on the present state of France : " Fears have been long entertained for the continu ance of the peace of Europe and of the tranquillity of France. These feelings begin to wear off. Abroad, Russia has recalled her armies from Hungary; Prussia and Austria, occupied with their own affairs, think no longer of us; Switzerland has removed all pretext for any intervention in our neighbourhood; and Greece, our protegee, has obtained the satisfac don which we demanded for her. These are facts calculated to tranquillize us as to the maintenance of European peace. If the events which have just occurred in the state of Hesse Cassel arc at this moment a sub ject of consideration, it is sot at least to the people that they are owing, and it is not probable that the madness of an obstinate petty prince can lead to any great com plications in general affairs. At home, events are not less tranquillizing; the Socialist party, conscious of its weakness, has renounced the idea of attacks by brute force; the Legitimatist party confines itself to political interviews, and the Orleanists are now less than ever disposed to noisy manifestation. It is evident that with us the public mind is calming down, and that if the faction which covers itself with the name of Napoleon would renounce their provocative turbulence, confidence already half restored, would become more and more strengthened. To the indac dons drawn from facts, may be added those derived from considerations of interest. Never did agriculture, manufactures, the bank, and shipping interest cry for peace, repose, and stability, with a stronger and more unanimous voice, because their labours have never been more enlightened or more connectel together. There is not at present any state that has not a part of its capital engaged in neighbouring states, and in no one is there a branch of industry that would not be benefited by he prosperity of others. Thus, for instance, the invest ments in railways have all the same interest in view, be cause all the lines are connected together and complete each other; all the speculations on lines and steam packets which unite the different quarters of the globe ire jointly interested ; there is not in fact one interest, the prosperity of which does not affect others; (here is between them a kind of electric fluid, which establishes and keeps up a constant communication. On the other hand, national animosities are becoming gra dually extinct, thanks to the relations which commerce, curiosity, a taste for instruction, and facility of commu nication have so prodigiously increased. War is besides no longer, as formerly, at the will of Governments. Instead of having to consult only dynastic ambitions, Court caprice, and personal views, they have to take counsel from the nations themselves, without the consent of whom they can no longer have armies, or money. This is more particularly true with regard to our Government, to whom military fancies are as evidently interdicted as it was to our fathers to complain of the Russian campaign. If, then, we have litt:e to fear of foreigners disturbing our tran quillity, we have also some right to rely on ourselves, ~ nd that having Leen instructed by misfortune, and en lightened by refl2xion, as may sovereignly dispose of cur fate, without shock and without conflict. In the meantime wisdom compels us to confide in the majority of the Assembly which represents us. That majority ha 3 neglected nothing calculated to tranquillize the public mind. By its financial laws it has reassured ma erial interests, gives fresh life to lehour, and thus pro vided for the first wants of the working classes. By its firmness and its moderation it has prevented faults and restrained ambitions. There would be real ingratitude and the greatest imprudence in not following it in that path." The Courrier du Havre says— " M. Sentis, consuiat Pernambuco, arrived on the 15th at Havre, on his way to Paris. From letters we have received, it appears that the facts stated by the English journal aro nearly exact. However, it appears that far from expressing regret to our consul, tho Pre sident, M. de Souza, Ramos, refused him any satis faction." The French authorities having refused to permit the English policeman, whe accompanied the Nepau lese Ambassador, to remain any longer in attendance on him, his Excellency applied for the attendance of a certain number of sergene de yille for his protec tion, as he had been informed that a plot was laid to waylay and rob him of his jewels, while en route for the theatre. The required guard was granted. his Excellency had expressed a desire to be introduced to LOLA MONTES, but she refused to receive him. _ ' The Independence of Brussels has the following from its Paris correspondent : " In the news which I sent you yesterday on the Orleans family —news, which as you know, came from a perfectly well-informed source—l neglected to speak of the candidateship to the Presidency of the Republic of the Prince de Joinville. This candidateship is a fiction, if it be not a cunning trick of the enemies of Orleanism. But be assured it will not be generally credited. Some simple•minde3 bourgeois have, however, been caught by it. They considered it a solution, and as solution finding is the fashionable monomania, they were glad at not being behind other dreamers. They must, however, abandon their illusion, for the Prince refuses to allow himself to be brought for ward as a candidate for the Presidency of the Republic. This refusal has been given by him in the clearest and most categorical terms. His friends have been directed to spread this declaration. The Prince is of opinion that he has no right to aspire to the Presidency. To do so would, he thinks, be separating his cause from that of his family, and that he will not do on any ac count. Why,' said he, 'do me individually an honour? In virtue of what exception can an offer be made to me which would not be made to my brothers, all of' whom are my equals if not my superiors in merit? Hare I not an elder brother, chief of the family by age, and would be so, if necessary, by intelligence ? Have I not a ❑ephew, the heir of his father? And yet it is supposed that I would permit myself to be isolated from, them! Never! There is no candidate to the Francium) , in the Orleans family. All make only one—all r.re pos sessed of only one ambition—to be called together by the voice of France to serve her together.' if these be not the precise terms employed by the prince„ I be• lieve that I can assure you that they are the exau't sense of what ho said. Some journals have announced that on the return of the President General Changgrnier went to meet him. This is a mistake. The ( ieneral left the Tuileries to go to the station, but was obliged to return in consequence of some communications nude to him. He charged a❑ aide-de-camp to present his excuses to the President. This absence of the General astonished the President. His face, ordinarily unmoved, could not conceal an expression of surprise. The next morn ing the General went 'at an early hour to the Ely but he was told that the President was not up. This gave rise to commentaries, and it was said the General had fallen into disgrace. The General hirnsc.l.f, it is said, believed that he was out of favour. But h e only smiled at that. Before, however, the morning had passed away, a very friendly little note invited ti'le Go neral to call and have a chat with the President.. The interview was a very friendly one. At present t2le two personages are on the best terms. The Presider it will shortly dine at the Tuileries. I say—will dine—the compositors will please not put will sleep; we must not go too fast? General d'Hautpoul, like the Presid ent, is on the best terms with General Changarnier. Decidedly it appears that they cannot quarrel with the core wander of the army of Paris!" A funeral service was celebrated at Aix-la-Chapelle on the 12th inst. for the repose of the soul of the late King Louis PHILIPPE. The service had been ordered by a Polish family out of gratitude to the d sensed Monarch. Amongst the persons present was the Duke of ALDIIFERA. PARIS BOURSE, SEPT. 18.—Latest Prices— Tiv e per Cents., 93f. 70c.; Three per Cents., 58C. 15e. ; Bank of rance, 2,315 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SErr. 18. Boulogne and Amiens, 7 i ex div.—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 14—Namur and Liege, 7—Orleans and Bordeaux, 27—Paris and Rouen, 24%—Rowan and Havre, 101; 3 —Sambre and Meuse, 2%. GERMANY. The Elector of HESSE arrived at Frankfort; on he 16th. A telegraphic dispatch from Cassel, of the 16th, says :—" The impeachment of Ministers before the High Court of Appeal is still pending. General BAUER still fills the post of military commander. The new measures which the Government may take are expected. Tranquillity has not been disturbed." The Government is to be located at Bokenheim. The Second Chamber of the States of Besse Darmstadt has determined not to vote an address in answer to the speech at the opening of the sessi on. A letter from Berlin of the 16th, in the Cologne Gazette, states that the Parliament of the Union will soon be convoked at Erfurth. The rienna Gazette of the 13th says : " On the sth the chief of the London police waited, by order of the Minister of the Home Department, on General Hunan, to express to him his regret at the at tack which bad been made upon the General. Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, the owners of the brewery where this shameful outrage took place, addressed a letter to the General, informing him that they were about to in stitute a severe investigation into the circumstances of an affair which was so discreditable to their establish ment. Before his departure from London the General announced that he did not intend to have recourse to the tribunals, but the Ambassador of Austria has applied to the Government for an inquiry." The Carlsrlate Gazette, of the 13th, publishes a decree by which the state of siege is raised in the Grind Duchy of Baden. The Parliament of the Bund is soon to be assem bled at Erfurth. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. An official report of the late affair with the Danes W 39 made to the Assembly of the Duchies of Schles wig-Holstein on the 14th. It states that the only object of the movement on the part of General Wm- LISEN was to effect a reconnaissance, and that, having accomplished it with complete success, he withdrew to his former position. A letter from Altona of the 15th, however, states that his object was to induce the Danes to quit their entrenchments, and give him battle, but that this wish was entirely defeated. POLAND. POSEN.—Queen VICTORIA is soon to receive a curious present from this province, as a token of gra titude for the protection granted by her to the Polish refugees. It is the fleece of a ram of very singular beauty, bred on the property of C mut IGNA TIUS LIPSKI, who is celebrated for his fine breed of sheep. This costly fleece is enclosed in a box with a glass lid, and on which is inscribed the genealogy of the ram in four languages. T URKEY. Accounts have been received from Constantinople of the 4th. The Journal de Constantinople says— " The greatest tranquillity prevails in all parts of the empire, and from all parts the central Government receives the least equivocal testimony of the satisfaction of the populations. Everywhere order has resumed its empire, and the governors of some p rov i nces w hi c h h ave recently had to support visitations may henceforth de vote more time to their special mission, which is that of developing the resources, so varied and abundant, of the fine countries they have to govern. In the capital things go on as well tinder the eyes of the Sovereign, who is well seconded by the most able and most meritorious functionaries of the state. Finally, the relations of foreign powers with Turkey continuo to be friendly, and everything causes us to believe that they will be advan tageous and lasting." Letters from Canea, in Candia, of the 28th ult., in the 0 sservatore Triestino, mention the arrival th ere of the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian I s l es on the 23d. The object of his visit appears to have been an arrangement for the transmission of l e tt ers by means of Turkish and Austrian Lloyd's steamers be tween Candia and Cerigo. GREECE. Intelligence to the Bth inst. has been received from Athene. _ ------- The Courrier d'Athencs has the following on the assassination of M. KORFIOTAKIS, Minister of Public Worship : " This crime, committed on one of the servants of the Crown, i❑ the midst of the capital, in addition to the horror with which it must inspire every honest man, must give rise to sad reflections on the part of those who have often surrounded the King, in order to wrest from him amnesties and pardons for criminals—some of whom even have obtained rank in the army. This impunity, and these fatal encouragements accorded to crime, begin to yield the results which it was easy to foresee. When criminals have powerful protectors, or the means of ob taining them, they consider crime, so to speak, as a game of hazard, in which the chances arc on their side. If it be true, as is generally said, that the hand which struck the unfortunate Korfiotakis was that of a paid assassin, who can foresee how far criminals will carry their audacity ? The idea of this is enough to cause to tremble every honest heart, every man sincerely devoted to the throne and the country. It is our duty, however, to say that the Queen, in her wisdom, has ordered that in this case the action of justice shall follow its free course. without the least regard for persons. This resolution has been justly appreciated by the public, who hopes that the time of pardons and amnesties has passed, and that the Crown will henceforth resist the pressing demands cf those men who pretended to be completely devoted, but who make of their devotedness métier et marchandise." At the last interview of the Emperor of AUSTRIA and the King of GREECE at Isehl, the former con• ferred on the latter the order of the Golden Fleece. ITALY. The Croce di Savoia announces that it was re ported in certain politic la circles that the Government had sent a stearrpr to Civita Vecchia with dispatches recalling M. Pinelli from Rome. A letter from Rome of the 10th inst., published by the Constitutionnel, states that,— " When M. Pinelli, the Sardinian Envoy, was on the point of quitting Rome, he was informed that the Pope consented to grant him an audience, without, however, recognizing him in his official capacity. The reception took place in presence of witnesses. M. Pinelli developed and advocated before the Holy Father the principle in voked by M. d'Azeglio in all his diplomatic notes, that is, the right of Piedmont to change her own laws, which, as Sardinian subjects, the members of the clergy were bound to obey. The Pontifical Government places the question on another ground. It demands the execution of treaties concluded by Piedmont with the Holy See, and contends that the Sardinian Cabinet should have commenced by applying to the Court of Rome, and made the suppression of the ecclesiastical immunities the object of a negotiation tending to modify the Concordat, signed in April, and which guaranteed those immunities. The Popo then told M. Pinelli that when Piedmont should have liberated the Archbishop of Turin, 'and re established the status quo existing previously to the promulgation of the Siccardi law, its government might then, if it thought proper, open negotiations with the Court of Rome to obtain modifications in that Concordat." IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENIN-G. The Mail of this evening announces the death of the Right Rev. Dr. Stopford, Lord Bishop of Meath. This melancholy event took place suddenly last night, at ten o'clock, at Ardbraccan, his Lordship's residence, in the county Meath. The deceased prelate was elevated from the arch.. deaconry of Armagh to the see of Meath during the viceroyalty of Earl de Grey. Dr. Stopford had been long labouring :under the effects of disease of the heart, but had recently, con sidering his time of life, been in the enjoyment of tolerable health. His Lordship was a member of the Privy C ounc i in Ireland. DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. TEN LIVES LOST. A very melancholy occurrence took place this morn. jog, about half a mile eastward of the Brentwood station, on the Colchester line, by which ten plate layers, servants of the company, lost their lives. ...... It appears that these men, with about forty of their fellow-workmen, had just unloaded a train of ballast trucks, which was on the down-line, and to allow the engine and empty trucks to move on stepped aside, some of them between the metals of the up-li ne , pro b a bl y forgetting up pas senger train was at that moment train arrived qu i te punctual to its time. The moment that the engine dri v e r p erce i ve d t h e oettingdue. that T the his first men on the line he whistled loudly, a n d th e guar d s an d firemen applied their br ( aks; but the po or f e ll ows evi dently became paraljnd, and b e f ore t h e train could be stopped ten unfortunate creatures were run over and killed on the spot. The engine of th e b a l last tra i n was blowing off its steam, which may perhaps have prevented the men from hearing the approach of the passenger train. A fog prevailed at the time. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SUICIDE.—An inquest was held at Plymouth before Mr. J. Ed mon d s, on a b0y,13 years of age, who committed sui cidesingular and dist ress i ng circum stances name u d ro J e o r hn th D e en fo h i a i m ow , ing at that place on Sunday : —He went home from the Sunday school to dinner, and, previous to the family sitting down to table, he said grace. Mr. Nicholson, a local preacher, came, and having prayed over a younger sister who was dangerously ill, the junior members of the family were given their dinner. Thomas Denham, a brother, told the deceased's father that the deceased h a d been naughty at school, on which the father said if he behaved badly again he should not let him have any dinner. The deceased held his knife and fork in his hand, but the filling of his plate being rather delayed, he threw them down and rushed towards the door, saying, " I will throw myself over the quay or the cliff." His mother caught hold of him and dragged him in. He, however, jumped through the window into the street, running off in the direction of the Hoe. He there met his brother, and desired him to hold his clothes, which he did. Deceased then said, " Father would not give me any dinner, and mother would n 't ; now I wan t none ." Wi t h these words he threw himself over the rocks, and before any assistance could be rendered he was drowned. A screw steamer is about to proceed to California from the Clyde. The authorities of Edinburgh have purchased the extensive area at Lochrin as the site of the intended abat toirs. The extent of ground is four acres. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the Week ended Sept. 15, 1850 : C. and IL Main Line, ?,505/. 14s. 4d.; Mold, 1131. 17s. Bd.; Steam-boats, 3614 17s. od. ; Total, 3,9814 93. Lord Clifden left Gowran Castle for England on Sunday last. His Lordship is expected to return shortly to his ancestral mansion. Lady Dover and the Hon. Misses Ellice Agar left Gowran Castle on Monday, for the Lakes of Killarney. Her Ladyship's return is not expected sooner than a week or ten days, as it is said she intends visiting Mount Shannon, the seat of Lord Clare, and Lismore Castle, where the Duke of Devonshire has recently arrived. ARRIVAL OF THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF DARN LEY.—GRAVESEND, Sar-r. 17.—Yesterday afternoon the Noble Earl, whose nuptials with the Lady Harriet Pelham, eldest daughter of the Earl of Chichester, were recently an nounced, arrived at his ancestral seat, Cobham Hall, accom panied by his lovely bride, on which occasion the neighbour ing gentry and tenantry assembled on bombe& to greet the happy pair. The col tege assembled at Thong, where a grand triumphal arch had been erected, and preceded the carriage to the hall, passing under a second triumphal arch at the entrance of the Park. On arriving at the hall the horsemen opened their ranks, and the carriage containing the noble bride and bridegroom passed between them, when, on a li g hting, e hearty cheers were given, and his Lordship, with the Countess leaning on his arm, expressed his gratifi cation at the reception given to him. ST. JAMES'S PAR .—Yesterday two new entrances were opened into the enclosure, one from the North Mall, nearly opposite Sutherland Hous., and the other into Bird. cage-walk. The old Pimlico gate is entirely closed. In the course of a few (lays the passage of pedestrians in front of Buckingham Palace will be stopped, and the thoroughfare through the enclosure be kept open in lieu of it ,night and day. QUEEN'S COLLEG E IN IRELAND.—A Pralia'mentary document was yesterday printed, containing reports mad e to the Government on the Queen's College 4 in Ireland. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was quiet. Sales about 8,000 bales. American were ie. to id., and all other kinds - 1 -3. per lb. dearer than on Friday last. The sales comprised about 6,000 American, 500 Purnam and Maranhain, at 81d. to 911; 600 Bahia, at 811. to 41.; and 800 Egyptian, at B.li. to 1011. per lb. —The Snare market was not quite so firm. The quantity of Wheat sold in the markets which re gulate the official average was last week 85,704 qrs. The steamer Tay is announced as having arrived at Southampton. Her letters hare not yet been received, and she has no mail from the Pacific. The new arrange ment of the mails is not yet fairly in operation, but there will obviously be deficiencies to supply in the communi cation, and certein places must be better eared for. Branch steamers probably would meet the case. We have been furnished by Mr. W. P. Robertson with the following extract of a letter from Don Ramon Olarte, received by the Mexican packet:— " Mexico, August 13,1850. " receipt of yours of the 9th ult., Ijwaited on the Minister of Finance (Mr. Payne), who not only appears to be sa , isfied with all you have done, but proposes writing to yourself. He thinks there can be no object in sending out Mr. Falconnett, who, on his arrival, will find the arrangement of th e debt concluded on our own basis. 113 says that, even if by some fortuitous event, it should be pending, he could not recognize in the new commis sioner any now and superfluous mission. Mr. Payno is willing to accede to the proposition of the committee to dismiss the agent here, as resolved by them; but the Government having no employ4s that can take charge exclusively of the complicated details in correspondence and accounts of such a business, the Pre sident of the Republic has named myself, ad interim, the agent and factor of the bondholders. Whether ratified or not by the committee, this nomination honours me, because it was unsolicited, and shows that the Ministry reposes confidence in me. " Things, my dear Sir, have now, de facto, advanced too far to leave the remotest ground for a retrograde movement. Mr. Falconnett, arrive when he may, will have nothing to do in the business. Congress have just met, the report of the committee will be immediately discussed, and, from the steps which I have taken, from what I have heard, and from all that I have observed, I am certain the report will be adopted. (Signed) RAMON OLARTE.' " It will have heels seen by one of a esterday morn ing's papers, that Colonel Facie amply confirms the state ments of Mr. Olarte, on the authority of Mr. Payne himself, and I trust it may not be too much to say, that the continued and zealous exertions both of Mr. Olarte and myself is Mexico are about to be crowned by the success which I always anticipated would result from the good faith with which, from beginning to end, I have found the Government there inclined to treat the inspertect negotiation. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " WILLIAM PARISIL ROBERTSON." The bondholders may feel somewhat annoyed at the prospect of M. Falconnett not being recognised as their commissioner, although the feeling would be greatly modified by the intelligence that the arrangement pro posed by the Government had been carried through the Congress. As to Don Ramon Olarto being accepted as the cent of the bondholders, there is, from all we hear, not the least chance of such a thing. M. Falconnett is known and trusted, and a great expense is already in curred which cannot be lightly foregone. At the Bank of England meeting of proprietors to day, Mr. Parry de I'Vinton's motion was unanimously rejected, as it was presumed to amount to a vote of cen sure on the directors. A dividend of 3f per cent. was agreed to free of income-tax, the warrants to be ready by the 11th of October. A sum of about 27 0001. is added to the "rest" over and above 3,000,0001, and the Governor announced that the directors would divide the excess above the latter sum whenever they could pay an extra half per cent. Thu Far7,ds are steady this morning, and not at all active. Consols have been 96 to 961 for Transfer, and 96 to 9Gi for Account. Exchequer hills have been 645. premium. In the Foreign Market Spanish Five per Cent. Bonds are nominal, and the Three per Cents. 37i to 37i. The price of Mexican Stock is up to 31 to 31k. Peruvian Bonds have not been dealt in, and Brazilian Small are 924 Portuguese Four per Cents. are a b out 33i to 33, 1 : Dutch Two-and-a-Half pr Cents. have been at 58. Railway Shares are again rather tending downwards, and speculators are realising profit -3. The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures as under:- 1850. 1849. Great Western £19,006 ... £15,463 North-Western South-Western 13,336 ... 10,863 Brighton .... Midland South-Eastern Caledonian 7,606 ~. 7,037 QU4RTER TO THREE. Consols ... .. ... ... 96-g 4- Ditto Account .. ... ... 961 i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ( From the Oificial List.) 2 per Cant. Consols Anna New 3 1 4 pet Cent. Arms. India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 B7 84 p Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. 1 1 4 d. 2d. &arch. June. 1,060/. 500/ — 64 p Small — 64 P PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto, Small Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent 7B 78% Mexican 80ne15,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account . BO% % 31i i i 31 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent. 97l‘ Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto Passive Bonds 4 Spanish,Bonds,3 per Cent,1840 Ditto Account ..... Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PEE SHARE. it,erdeen Ditto, Preference to Ikubm,Notting.,Boston,&c B% — :..• • to kyrshire and Galloway 3cfast and County Down .. 32 .. 3erks and Hants Extension lGt. West. Perpet. 5 per ct.) 6 -• ••••• to --• •Birrrungnam & OxfordJunct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., without a guarantee... 20 .. , — ... .. to Birmingham,Wol.,& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 15 ..... ~,,.. t o _ Do.,,without a guarantee... 15 dinning., Wol., & Stour Val. 131.148 — -iirkenhead, Lancasaire, and Cheshirq Junction.. Bristol and Exeter Buckinghamshire Oaledonian .......• ...... ...... 59 Ditto, New 10/. Preference 10 ...... 5 1 / 2 %,.„ to Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 Ohest:.T and Holyhead 5O .... 0 i t o 9 Ditto, Preference Aarence ... Direct London & Portsmouth 5 , 4 — to Dublin and Be , trst Junction.. 45 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 30 E tst Anglia, 251. L. & E., &ad L. & D ... Ditto, 181.,E. &11 lB ... .. Do, 3/. 135.,6 p. Ct. Pref. 3 1 A...... Do, 71. 175., 7 per Ct. Pref. 2 Eastern Counties Do.Exten.,s per ct. No. 1,6/. 138.4 d... I ,i p to Do., do N 0.2,6/. 133.4 d... % p...,.. to Do. Now Pref., 6 per Cent.. 10 Do., Northern &Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cent. Ditto, New ... .. 43 . .... Eastern Union, Claes A (late E. U. Shares) —.. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 6 Ditto, ditto, B & C .. ...• • 25 Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per et.) 20 , — ... - to East Lancashire ..... ......... 25 Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. ... .. . Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — to Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 25 Ditto, New port.. ... ..... .. 15 Exeter, Yeevil, & Dorchester 2% — .., ... to --• Exeter and Exmouth 2 l s. Cx'lasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle-81. 6s.Bd — ..... to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 — to Do. Preference Consolidated ..... .. to Gloucester and Dean Forest.. 14 Great Northern . D 0.% A Deferred ...„ ... 12 1 ,4 — Do. 1 4 B 6 per Cent. ..... 11 1 ,E 8 .. ... to Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. ...... 12% Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 50 Ditto, Eighths .......... .„. 21,4 Great North of England 100 Ditto, Now 404.... ..... .. .. 40 Ditto, New 30/. Ditto, New 151...... ... Great Western 100 7 14 72% 70 to 70% Do. New 17/ ... dull and Selby 5O Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25 Ditto,Quartor Shares ... 12 1 ,E — Lancaster and Car1i51e........ 50 Do., Thirds Lancashire and Yorkshire ...100 Ditto Quarters 23% — .... to Ditto Fifths ... Ditto. Thirds ....... .. 18 . ..... Do., Now Guar. 6 per cent. 10 Do. (Hudders. and Shcff.) 50 .._ __... D0., - West Riding Union.— 11 , ,i .... 4 !,i .. -.. 0 4 Leeds and Bradford ...--.... 50 93 x.d.... to 92 1 ,4 Leads and Thirsk ...—.. ....... 50 Do. ,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 6 . Ditto, ditto... Ditto, ditto ..... ... No. 3 5 ...... Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848... 9 Liverpool, Crosby, andSouth port I. ondon & 81ackwa11......11/. 6s. 3d — ... .. to Load., Bright.,& SsuthCoastloo -.. 81 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ...... De. Preferential, 5 per Ct., 50 ...... Ditto, ditto 1852 50 ..... ...... to Do., New, gua. 6 pr Ct.... 100 .137 ..... to London and Grenv,rich... 121.155. 4d... ...... 0 Ditto Preference .......... f 2.0 London 6 North Western.....lGo —.114 113 1 4 xd :o 114 Do. New Quarter 5........... 17 - i)o, Fifths - to Do. 10/.... M. and 13. (C.) 1 ...,.. 3 ... •• ...e • . to Loadon and S. Wa-,terz ICJ ...... '7l l / 2 to Ditto, New 50' 42%...... :27% ..... to Ditto, 1.c.e..,v 40/..... Do., New Preference Londonderry and Coleraine... 25 Do. Half Shares . ..... ..... 5 .. ••• - ii,ondonclorry and E nn i s kill e n 25 - ..... to Do., Half Shares 7% . —...— to Lwestoff, guar. 4 per ct 2O Ditto (guar. 5 per cent. ... 13 Manch Bunton, & 1 1 41:.. , t10ck 5 1 ,,1 .— - tilanchr, Sheffield, and Linc.100 Ditto 1 4" Shares (No. 1) ... 25 ...... . .. t) Do., NZ. - 71101. Preference.. 10 ... ... 8%•-. to Ditto. Man. & Lin. Union 41.25...., -- die to - Midland . • 1 09 ...... 39 Ditto, Conse. Preference...100 Ditto, 501. Shares ..... ...... 35 . 12 .. ... to 11% ltlidland, IJirm., and Derby...loo , . to .-- Midland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent—J.oo ... _ ~ ... to Ilidland, Bristol and Giouc. 45 ... .. Ditto ditto 29/.165. 6d .. Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50 Midland, Leices. and Swan nini4ten (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... . tfi i dld. Great West crn (Irish) 47% — to Middiesbro' and P.edcar. 6 per cent. guar. - Newc,•:.r.le and Carlisle lOO ...... Ditto Quarter Shares ..... 25 ...... Newl.narket - Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 12s. — - Newport Aborgy., and Heret. 6 Newry and Enniskillen ...... 7 - Newry, Warrenpoint, and. Rostrevor ..... .•ere ..• IK •* • • 20 , - ••• .• to Norfolk ...... .... .100 ...... ... .. to ...Ditto New 20/. Pe. Extension Do. Guar. 5t per cent... 5 -- Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 - ...... to -... Northern. Counties Union ~. 4 gorth British .. .. ... ... .. • 25 ...... 6 l i i %,4 E I to Ditto, Preference - North Staffordehire... ........ 17 1 h North Western • •••••• 17 Oxford, Worcester, and. Wo lverhampton ...... ......... .. 50 ...... to Preston aad Wyre Do. Half Shares...... (A) 10% — to Reading,Guildfd.,& Reigate 18 Royston and Hitchin ..... .• 6 1 4... Do. Shepreth Extension.,. % ..... Scottizh Central Scottish Midland .... ....... .... 25 Ditto,New... Shrewsbury and Birmingkam 131 4 — din... to Ditto, ditto, Class B. or; , s — die—. to Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 - ..••• to Shrewsbury and Hereterd .. 5 S!inwobury e.nd Chester .._ (Nor. W. tlin,) Ditto Halves, Ditto lO ... .• Ditto, Wwestry 2O ...... Ditto (Ne)... Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....... 10 .. ... to S'Aroushire Union 6%... .. 23,&..... to South Devon b' - Ditto, Prelerenee 'cath El.:al:torchlike... outh ;E 1 Z,t . .6 711 Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 ...—. 64 to :3ouch Wales i3f.mth Yorkshire, Dcncaeter and Goole b -, ti.ield, Rotherham, and (icol( (N. Gua. 5 per ct. 184 — ••• .. to -- Do. do. (South Div.) 6 .• ...... to iwans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stmt. . 10 •to •••-• I'aw Vale Extension Thames Haven Dock and ltailwa7 _... 17 1 : — Vale of IN eath .... ........... .. 13 Waterford and Kilkenny 2O ..-.. 1% to .—. Waterford and .Limerick..... 4714...~ Waterford,Woxford,Wieklw, _ .._. and Dublin .. • 3 - •—• .to ---, Wear Valley, 6 per Cont. Guarantoed Do. do. do. - Do. do. do. - West Cornwall 7% — Nhiteltaven and FurrAss 2O •..4 te .'" - Windsor, Staines, and South _ _ Western...... l4 Wiits,Somerset,&Weymoutli 50 York, Newcastk., and Berwick 25 ...151i e %I/x. d to Do. and Newcastle Exton. 20 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref.. 9 Do. Hartlepool ilk. & Rly. 100 York and North Midland ... 50 Ditto, Prefermca FOREIGN RAILWAYS. tng,lo Italian (late Italian and Austrian) 6% — to Boulogne and Amiene 2O ....,7zli % x.d to C3ntral of France (Orleans and Vierzon) 1) nnerara. Dutch Rhenish . .e..... 8 Ep.st Indian - •••... to Ditto ... Great Indian Peninsular Do. Do 1: Louvain ala b'amLro ......... 7 1 ,E - ...... to Luxembourg Ditto Nlatlrid and Valentia :tiamur and Liege....:; Northern of France l6 ..... 9/dean, and Bord'unx ... .. 7 ...... 3 to PariEJ and Orleans... 2O ....... to Parts and Rouen . Paris and Strasbourg Ronan and Havre 2O ...... 10% 'A... to Sambre and Meuse .. 2O ...... to iitrasburg and Bale ..... Toura & Nantes ... .. ...... .. 14 Tournay, Jarbin, Landon, and llama ...... ...... .. 20 Wt‘zt Flanders B% .-- ••.... to . MINES. Anglo Hoxican lOO ...••• --- Asturian ............. ••• •••• • 15 ....• Australian Barrossa Range 33s. Blaenarvon Iron mad Coal ... 50 Bolanos Scrip - British Iron Brazilian Imperial ..„. .• ... 24%...... --- Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba... 38 - ••...• to Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 Ohre Copper - General Real del Monte, Unregistered .. .. .. ... to Do. Black Debentures Do. Red Debenture s ... •. „.. to Santiago de Cuba lO ~.... --- T.n Cryft.. - ... to ammo United Mexican .....„ ........ 28% 6% to jOIINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia 3ritish North American .... 50 ...... Colonial .. .. ......... 25 •••, • - •• •• to Commercial of London ...... 20 London Joint Stock ~.. lO - ...... to Loudon and Westminster.... 20 National Provincial of Engld. 35 Ditto, New Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New ... ...... ... ..... 10 ..... Union of Australia ... ... 25 ...... Ditto, New .. Union of London ...... .. ...... 10 - Union of Madrid - LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 19.—Wind at noon, S,E., light breeze and cloudy. PIR,EUS, ATHENS, SEPT. 7.—The Cowslip, of New castle, performing quarantine at the Island of Egena, having touched at Malti, got aground at the entrance of the harbour, and came off after discharging part of cargo. CLYDE, SEPT. 1 7.—Calm.—Arrd. Calypso, Wilkie, Trinidad. Sld. Ambassadress, Bombay. DUBLIN.—Sid. George, New Orleans. BELIZE, AUG. 10.—The Triton, Hamburgb, to this port, was wrecked on the reef near Key Gloria, about twenty miles from this place, the 31st of July; captain and part of crew landed; materials saved. WATERFORD, SEPT. 16.—Wind E. by N.—Sld. Eliza, New York. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.E.—Off port, John M'Queen, Calcutta, for Liverpool. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 17.—The Eden, of and for Nevi castle, from London, was assisted in hero last night, having been on shore. IVIA.RKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY). . AND imaDENmazz. h li t nited business is doin These in,...tliets are seasonably well sorplied w ith ese • of Meat, in which only at bsrely stationary* prices :—Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d , ..!iuttort, 2s 6d to 3 3 81; Veal, 33 to 3s 6d; toad For if 33 to 4s per Slb s , by the earea,3e. 31.• 11E7157:111. ,P, f: - .;7l.lnrral,D.—Meadow Ma', 21 8s to 31 15'3; Cloy . 31 01 to 41 7s; and Straw, 11 3s to 11 Ss Per lo; A moderate supply, and a slow trade. CrmrEiti.Artn.-filleadow Hay, 2/ lOs to 3 1 - ,i s Clover, 3t Os to 4/4s ; en d Stra w , 114 s to I/ 9 Pe r . 143( Supply tllerably good, and trade dull. 0 1 ( ;.; WITITECITAPEL. --lacadow Hay, 2 1 8 s to - Clover, 3/ O s t o 41 7 s; an d S traw , 113 3 to 1/13 per lo 11" Trtv..le dull, at late rate?. DEAL, SEPT. 18.—Wind E.—Arrd. Stentor, Lackass, Richebucto. Arrd. from the River and aid., Scotia, Sydney, New South Wales; Lady Valiant, Mauritius; Perseverance, St. Helena; Governor Heneke, New York. FALMOUTH,- SEPT. 18.—Wind E.S.E,—Off port, Co lumbus, Baleh, Mauritius for Antwerp. PENZANCE, SEPT. 17.—Wind E.—Arrd. Savage, Harvey, . Hayti _ _ MEAT PIARICETS. SOUTHALL, SEPT. 13.-011 T market RIO Wen St (1 )- plied with each kind of sock. Generally speaking, demand ruled heavy at barely last week's Prioe,s',, 13 , 2 ‘ j e t 6 0 from 3s Od to 3s 10d; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s; Veal, u s ' 1, 33 8i; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per 81bs, to sink. ria BOMFORD, SEPT. 18.—We lud a very slow trt, here to-day, on the foll ow i n g terms :—Beef, from 35 °ad to 33 3d; Mutton, 33 to 4s; a Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 6d; e ef Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 6d p er 81b s . Suckling Calves, .1 , :it to 24s ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 16s to 2 0 s; and 3111 Cows, with their small Calf, 151 to 181 each. LEWES, SEPT. 17.—The general demand was iorfc't but no material cha nge t oo k place in prices. Be e ''' . 39 3s 4d to 4s; Mutton, 3 3 4d t o 4 s 2d ; Pork 35 4 d to 6d per Sibs. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18.—Wind S.—Arrd. Rowallan, Porto Rico; Daring, Stiles, St. Domingo; Joshua Badger, Skofield, New Orleans. Sld. Doresana, Cal cutta; Henry Gardner, Bombay; Mercury, Africa; Blake, Panama; Euterpe, Rio Janeiro; Molly, Santas ; Marmion, New York; Squantum, Boston; Margaret, Prince Edward's Island, Off port, Hannah Salkeld, Cal cutta; Susan, Buenos Ayres. COWES, SEPT. 18.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Christian, Nielson, Canton, for Hamburgh. PLYMOUTH, SEPT, 18.—Wind E.—Off port Connel, Airth, Medeira. SCILLY, SEPT. 16.—Wind E.S.E. Off port, Fer nzndra, Weeks, Hayannah for Flushing. The Edward, Llanelly, for Penz - inee has been towed in with loss of foremast, &c. PILL, SEPT. 18.—Wind Pbilah, Singapore. OFF KINSALE.—Arrd. Meses Wheeler, New Orleans. MALTA, SEPT. 12.—The Erin, steamer, Smyrna to Southampton, got aground on the S. W. Spit, oil St. James's Castle, but came off with assistance after dis charging part of her cargo. THE WIND BOUND. Admiralty, Sept. 18, 1850. Sir,—l am commanded by any Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to state, for the information of the committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that the Admirals commanding at Devouport and Cork have been directed respectively to send a steam-vessel to the Chops cf the Channel, for the relief of the homeward bound trade. CORN AVERAGES u roil) . GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF lIIIITISs -- ~ of t' I . For the Week ended Sept. 12, 1850, made from the Re ar ' ' ' . ii75: 135 up , _,.,,,d A nd Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in LaSi" -- per Imperial Quarter. 1 1,5 A I n ' WIIEAT. !BARE.' OAS I BYE. WE A t 128! ,1 ' PRICE .. I 42s 10,1 I 235 L 9:I Y 175 T 4 . 2 I 26s 102 295 '- DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. OAS' WHEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. rEASS• I Ci ' Is Od Is Od Is Od I 1 E 5 ." 0 . (/ is Od IS g' QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN TH I wa E PAST - , • - 5121 Wheat, 85,744; Barley, 2,985 ; O a t s , 11,411 ; Rye, 657; C4„5 2, ' Peas, 856 quarters. CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY'S GLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAms and Mr. reuen.) MANSLAUGHTER.—Jon Could, 54, deserjibtlestdics:,:tcll: collector, was indicted for feloniously killing and 2'51 Albert Arthur Toners. sod 211 ' Mr. Parnell appeared f or th e prosecu tion, Clarkson defended the prisoner. eta a tbal on i t i h r e P 22d of July last, in the afternoon: ibe el eli s ifi . ARNELL, in addressing 'ary A d ( s child was reternieg with another boy from sem c sa eta when ra isi ng the toll-gate in the Vauxhall 1 3 0, fe a prisoner threw out a quantity of boiling wa ter w : " do te. upon the deceased child, and ultimately cattsed li ' s ison'' T It would be the duty of th e j ur y t o find the ruboo guilty ot manslaughter if h e t h rew th e hot water 0'1;1,0,10 giving duo and necessary cau ti on th a t he was a • to gel so, in order to enable those who might be Passil e atto out of lo.rel's way. The Learned Counsel then following witnesses:— •te state John Towers, the fath e r o f th e deceased ehh - ' OO the that the deceased was about seven -ears ag e ' e'cled c 22d of July he found his s on i n bed ) , about sea the her'd' in the evening, sufferi ng grea tl y f rom scalds on the chest, and other parts of the body. His see u' e de the two e 1 /1 29th of August, and was u p t o t h a t time Eaten two medical gentlemen. The prisoner offered tocif:joeat prosecutor 30s. for his expenses, but they 10111 to 15/. or 20/. A Jall ib i t e e Emily Jackson stated that upon the 22- i f le thet was in the Vaexhell-road, about five ec,' cc t e of: evening, near the toll-gate, which is in the lei", w eb road. She saw the deceased crossing the roan IMP° other chi:d; they were walking hand in /no d .," st° r tthrown hey were paesing the toll-house she i f o : fe W stchere : o ;r e j ernu l bte l l it et i e l which f f eTl ina u p t one w t nedodwee el'tzset(hiebobys.ck much, and was taken into a baket's awl ) a few minutes afterwards the prisoner came on e is th ° toll-house, but did nothing. There was toll-house but the prisoner. r f"" . ts Other witnesses were called, who gave -iral ft .. mon. the 1 )- Mr y . CLARKSON then addressed the jury or Boner. ar Major Enoch, Deputy-Assistant Quarterittaffsteer;id ha nerd of the Horse Guards, was then esilc cb „ , sa d had known the priso ner f or thi r ty-tire Ice,'"atter et ; believed a more kind-hearted, excellent, or a id el l never existed, his whole conduct through l ife L ent "J o t exemplary. He had served in the same reg`L e et tle, e ';'„"; h . im, the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, fought on se'" o sea' s % stens in the same field, and the last occesioe O . on IP ' they were engaged together in active service Wil ec ' te d:hi r plains of Waterloo. The p r i s oner was r e ci e f d P e es every one in the regiment, f rom the comm ", w as ." downwards. One ,of the medals which he w er seater i°° : good conduct, and the other for his services at e ellDils Two other witnesses who were called gal' pith, teste no as to character. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS . summed up, and til edfe rdiC Out more than a minute's d e liberation retur n of Net Guilty. The prisoner was at once liberated. COURT Afr elder e & s TIR. (Before Mr. Commi ss ion er GURNEY And "---‘ 0' HUNTER.) George Gabriel Le e h e y ple a ded guilty t e li • e ; e rs • rss.llll36 . dicttneuts, charging him with embezzling car i his O w of money, amounting altogether to 400/, ° ex:4 0 011c " players, Mersrs. Addington end Company' 00. drapers, in St. Martin's-lane. f t he Pu t . t he Mr. BALLANTINE urged, in mitigation 0 . % ice 0 ifi g ment, that the pris o n er h a d b ee n in the r r se lf prosecutors since 1834, and conducted b_tn l i to egil " r ;,el that time in a very respectable manner, an t i! e ertb r ; • in the receipt of 75/. or 761. a year, he haired nod duties very considerably above those req . "taone` a nt person in his position. He believed the Pr bee elein been induced to commit his last act of erc ci been, es e through a misfortune in his family, who. ba 00 0 deavouring to keep up an appearance agnst „tiOt difficulties. ,h, roSeC t t its' Mr. HUDDLESTONE, who appeared for .P ri t he - 4 is regretted that he was not able to acquies ce l w elo W tk eiS ment of his Learned Friend. The prisoner, robbed ,„d r the receipt of more than 1001. a year, IT 00,0 employers of upwards of 2,000 L, and te ee ierae ii : a o, o which he had carried on his system of en:w e- the ' - e es so extremely ingenious as to escape detec ti° Tgular l e Y n ole received in the course of the business beingeroceshneo tered in the ledger, though omitted from t' or, sai A ' le te Mr. Everett, a fellow-clerk of the Pr ise e at scrueld' accused had been in the em lo •• of the Pr e " his " - tee t firm for fourteen or fifteen fee l :l3, and 13 perio d ' las t canons had extended over the whole of that fa the c od examining the books of the existing fir° a 5 139 1 rs three years, he found that the prisoner hi' t f i° ye upwards of 1,000/. in that short time. frabuldrs. were Cern ea n i o ss t i d o i n s e c r ov G er n e r b E e Y fo —Ho r - f si-- ere il n ce d ts. te i° credit fur all the sums in the ledger, with roP ere 1 4. the cash-book, but the two books were uot ee e 111 t he F gether, as the utmost confidence was retaineu saner. urt w as eel e ' Mr. Commissioner GURNEY said the %d e s of Oc o ee plied, under the a ggrava t e d circurastanc e , 0 0 to send tho piss n:r out of the country', an" e ars' • es was that he should be transported for sevf xl 2: ing eij e ° l Lc' John Crosby alias Captain Crosby, " °- w ade P . , 11 p tr swindling transactions have already he ell ee d bee' pleaded guilty to the indictments which 1 - 1 peg ~ t he , ferred against him. acute, s gil° ch eui Mr. RYLAND, who appeared to proseca ~ .n eo' s ,hie sonar had held the humble situation of se a % and • woe ti p , master on board her Majesty's ship Ag'n ere eac very re pres ev es in that capacity had conducted himself l in n g A to pri t l h , e lB A e d 9 m , i h r e al o ty let t a h in at ed he ltd o is e c o h m a i r o g g e l i n r i t e e d e in on s t g i l l u e b o i; able property, and his presence was req t ime ti e tent part of the kingdom, and from tht" nie at apprehension, ho had been swindling Pe c s" _ken a OPI B mouth, London, and elsewhere. , c o urt b e Mr. Commissioner GURNEY said t h e „ wil e. pp. into consideration the good conduct of the P` 00 0 on board her Majesty's ship, and woul d ecl a Ys wor. to nine months' imprisonment wills headed l jos The redoubtable captain seemed pl ea° sentence and bowed on leaving the dock' _ _ .., C crowns, bil l ' on the 10 w th as( o izalvmasredy. MIDDLESEX SIC)I. ht. of Ch S a a rl r e a : TfinfltdhliiSesteDlndn4rh.),sftreosiniiiigtheeipueso _ 0 ° ncl s be bettO The • jury found the prisoner Guilt'', aliordla t i t n onterccd to six months' imprisonment, will' the House of Correction at Westinioster' re:lsar:elle:alb: Mr. thre Jan general dial saloo e n n , BOW --"-----.'- —~ DAY•) i jip -STREET.—(Tro - , jaco ' h KaYe, William Curr, and Joser_„, bef.g° with having robbed M. Josepis,::o4°. 51. Bml, of E el.' of Fell's-buildings, floundsqlt°P.o wall' En notes, at Jcssop's dancicg ' attiredtre Catherine-:t reat , tst p ra e n rs d o .na, were cbarge47ooo, non Y The prosecutor €.4000.- A Went tome deposed that yesterday 0" 0 ` ker o, .P o ssrs. Bartlett and Hoare 's, th e IS o ad ll' illi ts drew therefrom with the 65 1., and as be visa on bis nr j e tiri s o friend, in money he .happened to Meet it . i s eohs r ls of the whose company there was JosePh los s ; - 10 with l)rtsoners. He was invited to Oho a„gl o o of ta them, to which request be acceded. ' be lls so"fr a followed glass of ale until they heard So sg d to go 0 %, the ho take augrl cf midnight, when witness propos° „doll(); ass of win© at Jessop'A• This de gigO tbetili,": and w it - to ° lilt witness paid for a cab from Cheapeio° before op street. They had not been long at Jessop's ~d, to ness discovered .e...n, that be had lost his gold gu tti to eiegbt etaillti in„, the fact to Mr. Jessop, and further sbrr broaon policeman, the waiter almost instal :I t o p, o N it to him, a remarking that he bad just pck ° 20 /. ie 0 03 further notes had been his pockets he found that . _hoot A beeu abstracted, but that Kist golotn. sr sovereigns, was all right. Re went to the u°v:osaer le s it• swore that no one should .0 out until a consta . r 01 hut he was T. made 0 ear. surrounded, and nearly all ..-- riso- By the advice of Mr. J on be mice the three P,, the into custod because °SS- . Ga v e •. - wit. • o he had been driniong fop When searched er fis ° at the station nothing wbatev upon them, and di Mr. feeling assured that they were 100 charged, HENRY,' at once di missed them. (Signei) W. A. B. HAMILTON, SCO. Cap'ain G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary at Lloyd'F. HI S fla% tift Mr. T ucker, an officer or sheriff in Nichol v'll PAlt .) -- attempting to arrest. Mr. Tucker advanced to arrest .i.entucky, was shot in six places by a person whom a h s e, ,SINGULAR CHARGE OF 110131BEItycre mr . e ki tr 0 1 MARLBRO'-STREE Funny T 'ai h d en he struck i him. Hereupon Mr. Tucker drewa pistolm wiek, charged with stealing a shirt, ..!"1:_,8`..v1001:1 tbe revolver shot , amt;djuffantr six ied times The other man then dievia „ "1"onel William M'Adam, No. 4, St.ll.tvribo o'o l ° C 1C tbe e him, a woman of the town, was brought be.,, r „ v rop _./ Iran-ery shot taking effect. Tt e prosecutor deposed that about etur fir , fro o _los then made his escape. Tucker's wounds aro mortal.— morning of Tuesday last Sprin.q,fiekl (Illinois) journal. Army and Navy Club to bio lOdgi g • be wa!i o . p 19, 1850,