The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-16 00:00:00

• IlleATßledrAt; 4 l4...k A 4. RICEV. r • Mr. R. Webster, Sole I.e.ssc., and Man Alex, Old Brempton. For a few n , gt:ts , Adclppi C..oalnar, • v and 4clolplai Pieces. . Emo: Pr:ce at I_ f;ht o'c.ock, • Will be performed _new Qouledy, in Three entitled (;1P..0 DA ; or, t T4' e Hughes; Don JaphetAela ; the brand Duchess, ,liss Emma linnlP - 41 , 01 - .ttel,i..MCFs K. Fitzwillia.m. tope, folio red, by 1.1010:4 - TO GOOD LICK; or, An Irishman's Fortune, rauleen O'llafforty, Mr. lim'.son ; C0at:1.21.0% Mr. lam- berif Mr! Rom.. ; • Afttr wkicli a home-made ~Kxtraysganza entitled-DOMESTIC ECOZZOM Y. John Grtunly,7 Air. Wright; blrs. ; Gm:alb Mrs. F. Ms hews- To conclude with JOHN JONES. ROYAL .OLYMPXC TAZA.TRE. Great suedess' of Girls:dm t - Nlgili of a New' iarC‘. . • . Will, he performed tA.IRA.LI)_A. ;,- ,,f r b ., the Invisible ; Husband, sap plrfe"...l bj#'3ldSsrs. tefgli Murray', D. C 06116, W. Farien, Jun., Couip ton ; .llezdames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Madlles. Louise and After which :Ist time) THE OLDEST INH.I.BITANT, in Which 2deitris. W. Parren. ComptOn; Dfddea., Norton ; Mesdames Bartlett, Adams, and Ellen Turner wilbaylpean, - , • , TA^A.opelude, with.the. PRINCES,SES I\ THE .T0W,E12.• • - Antrirs ROYAL AS'FtritIEATRE. - v tuid ....1: , .... • , Proprlctor. dlanager, Illt 'W. Batty. '• - ' Great No ln the Scenes ,-,of the .Arena. First /,. the tquestian Ladies' Fete. Crowded Houses , to winiess the attractive and mainifieent Srectacle of ditlazeppe, which, with . .brilliantinevelties to the Wonders of the Arc-na, form the most varied and attractlye Entertainments in the Me,tropolls, • 'WhiCh Will be COntinned a ,ew nights longer. Third We of the accomplished :Vocalist, Mies Annie Hardie:. i' ' • - Tals_ ; .K . ymi.xo, , `94llpe proliitcd Lbrd Dylon s gorgedus S . p.ectacle Of 3I..,S.ZEPI'A end Thtt WILD HORSE. Marieop4,!liff. N. T. Hicki: - • To he.succeeded, by_the;Equicezianiliagc.f.Fete, the Scenes of the Circle beiu; performed and conducled,exclasively by the highly ta lented-Ten:tale Art`lig 6 roe Estagilfshthellt.l - ' To conclude with the pope r. entitled WARDOCK • REMELSON. Boa ofsce open From gleyezt till Fotu• Stue Bisna , zet. 31r. NV. West. ' " t..,id!=rl the _rayon&Ko 9f ,h.gri t M9o , l o4Faeiosis Majesty, his Royal Highness Pitrice Mbgrt,.&c. &c. ROYAL SURREY *t Okk&sox4CAL OARDENS. 11.VN2TRZ, 018 P& Y.Ll.nuEMOttiti. LAST WEEK OF T. UNRIV A S.,I4.CD -4pßint OPEN every MObTer.A.Y,:TUESDA.T; WODNESDILY; and V- 1 40 1 44) ( , Proutgi"&ds Slidcess of tl'e Ti4 entirely . pew-tr.odelled Dioramic ture'reprezen'ing tr;e PASSACItA;( the* At PS by Napoleon and his As4w,LLte Artn"i. Extare in; tligAltmidlimith innutrerab% moving Figurii3 the iii,, Of * life. 31odellcd, ;alnied, prodneed by Mr. D.lntdn tottd gelf:ts.473ted - bv Ittaa rk.'Alaitig; i 1 on, , tzc:&e. The PiatiirZgit3,4Aceuolai the:liesio4o , llanatiietta 4 many months, aria i is canals - 9AI" so.booltte , l to the tl. wje,.aicp,,shet-tvoenvt,t of art.. and n o t it:rel./Or to aityproduitiom of the day, 4 “‘ 7 ' AnotVer oeen enriched by several vali T i lt; e i'L r i e otgn o r ' j i M t e h ift W 9 g;n if elate'd - by Mr. Godfrey. It will be ttie:•lioSioL the -Ekahlialtni4hr4;ter oirer torthe ti o n bt the- Subterel's Md,tite rablic,,44 Splondid Military riaottin tht Kinglo ii ! ! TS'efezlef 'Cron the 1f..4.4d9 of 4.,r Majesty's Horse and FoortAiarlls; tin& eMtAetat Oikstts n the jcofession. " Tlvi4cgovingillskof!eogatroWntriViii,':ft is hoped;; corritince the, the loakacknor4dged„e4si:•elee of, the Bond or this Estarcifilfiertf•will be Pdlij inShithincn - The Repertoire of lilusic wsll* exfene ve. ifriange‘t frOisi" tie most Pcipuiar Operas in this awl other coalgrie4,.. go'§7players—:slessrs. Lazarus, Proporre, Egerton, Crozier, Wcbb ' &4). Dirt*, ihe ievenitir a gra e iff Loin id; Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tahlyippiiiiastra,fing the:cele:izatild vidura.bt David, of BUollaParte Crossin4 the Alps! Showing a, gellefp,L„,vi,e,.w of the 4egion of-the - stri7tching frofn the smnll' aronn:alnsle in the foreground to the &star t snotv,elad.faionirtahli, ettrw-ded 1 thi3 SiaPtildents Mount St. Bernard and Its far-farted ge, - ,4o3tery,-;Aportion otrthe French Army is firs: seen "in bivotiac.'' pief.. - eoqs; the drr ms beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and "'Martial Iftiete, the compeiicethe Ascer.t. Thu Soisiturs•arosoen tira,gging the Artillery in Trankso. pees, row ascendim e h i nosi,Jerpetidieular Heights, and trav4iiitrYthe Monf Teri:fro R are overcome, and !the Garant. Arnly is seep' pmlaktisits tour* to . the plablfof Italp t ; TheNv_ioleto conehnic with a torgeons "Pisplay cif. Fireworks, by Messrs. Southbv, ini:roducing, amongstleilhas novelt'es, the most admLned fei,tx Wet lifte of forruer2. setaceMtjaZ.s d'eAu, water rockets, revoNin,- pieces, r fiaagntMce i ut, Tr4traparency fifty feet in height, pain6llro Iltisat , ri - Anton, relftestfirKg 131,briparte on Horseback cheeriurcon hisi Troops, sat:oiftideil=liv - ' , iviu4liie eritbtems, hisiguie of honoiar, flags„tiophies, ic3 . 0 . 3t, AfieilMegAtlon of varioas coloured Brea. The comolicated and cliOcni, ru,.Litiaiy; .- ii4d the erection of the picture under the direct'on o. Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittinii by Messrs..lioicherby azd *Dixon, 23, Sing-street, Covent • • • garde t.' A JezigE,lon; A. HIGH WATER Al .LONDOIT'BRIDGE. Tan Dar Moznin; 52 min. after 9 j Evening 31 min. after 10 To•3foaaow-Morning 12 min. after 11 I Evening 48 rain. alter 11 TUE WEATHER.---Sini OF ,cc, SErrzmaEs 16. THERIVIOMETSR, Zlv THE SHADS. 63—highest since noon•yesierdaY• - • 44-40 i -est this morning glad during the night. 62—this da y ~ a t noon. BAROMETEP 30.32. .3 Wnm E.N.E.—mcderate breeze and cloudy. r., C ', iN• ^-4. r . ' 7."' A l ? ,• S-- - ' - • iA.z::: _( -•7-". 7 1 . , i _.--,, , .... i a4 -.P . --- --- ---' r---54,, 44 4 lEu 4,71. 4 t •t o • • ~ .;p:, • Roil•' • 2' ..), . ---- , titerritail LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1850. The: late fatal- balloon:-accidetit, by Which that braie but reckless man, Lieutenant _ Gtat.r,-bas bait his lire, has Occasioned ` in` various " quarters much specOatio n as. to the .propriety -of giving to magis trates authority to "put down" all the" dangerous sportsktof grown - children. !AdMitting, Ili we do, the' folly and worse than follrofthoie who by their presence and their pence encourage such dangerous abiurdi ties ps-pony ballooning, we must yet confess that we. shotilfkhe very loth. to give power. to any magistrate to interfere summarily to. qpist it down." -The " magisterial mind" is far too dull to be entrusted with powers se liable to abuie, and the evil for which a reirdy is sought is as nothing compared with the evila:pwhieh the meddling propensities of our Alder mania an d.Squirearchic altiolons would inevitably give rise..v, , Had the magistrates 'Of forty years since pos sessed the power to preitnt - what they in their abso lute wisdom might choose to consider an "exhibition of foollairdy courage" . we should most assuredly have been to :this day •in a state. of Sibthorpian-Paradise, without rrailways or : locomotives. Can any man doubt but that had a law authorising magisterial in terfel'biee tcs " Prevent"exhibitions of fool-hardy coins` e"eXisted at the time that GiOROE oSTEPHEN. SON peristruc;sed his first locomotive,. some provincial LAWILLE, " justice of the peace and quorum," would havetinterfered to , preVent "such an' exhibition of fool hardy conrsge," by sending the great engineer to the House of Correction and, his locomotive to the old iron shop,? Were such a.h.ly to be passed even.now, who would venture to undertake that SIBTHOBP might not takelit into his head some fine rnOrning to 'arrest all the engineers arid - stokers; and Perchance all the pas- . sengps by railway :also, within his jurisdiction, in order to prevent what he has over and over again de clare:d he considers to be nothing better than an "ex hibition of foolhardy courage Is there, then, it tn2t be asked, nO remedy for this evil'? Most as suredYythere is. The: law has already provided a sufficient remedy. Had 'the accident to Lieutenant GALE occurred in England, a deodand would, under the old law, have been levied on the balloon, as the thing-moving to his death. By ' Lord CAMPBELL'S Act the whole system of deodands is abolished,, and, instead, a right of acti(:n is given to the represen tative'S of the person killed against the owner of the Wog moving ,to !the death, and therefoie there ce.nnot be a doubt but that h'ad the dubident-occurred in England the Widow and children .of Lieutenant GALE could _ and would have recovered heavy damages from the owner of the balloon; , and, as it very seldom happens that the foolhardy per son himself also the capitalist, we-think the opera tion of the law as it stands would, is fully carried out, b 3 sdfficient to prevent specUlative capitalists from taking aqvaatage of the poverty : of,brave but reckless men, viltorn the res an a , usta rani may compel to make . merchandise even of their lives. • • Tit? Convention of Poor-law Medical Officers have recently published their report. The . objects which the rneenb,as of this Conver.tic)n hive sought are thus set forth in the memorial presented by Oie Convention to the Home Secretary in 1848 ' - " Th 4 payment of medfeal officers by a fixed sa lary, ekeltisive of fees fn. Midwifery and important sur gicalvasep., " 2: That the amount of salaryrniA•ht justly be fixed —either, by au estimate of the avrrage of cases attended during a series of past years, considered- in connexion with fbo aria of the medical di4trfet; orby the payment of a C r ef tilo sum per head: on the population, corrcete_cl by the c. - inaideration of the relative ddhsity and pOverty of iLe diAriet. . . " !Inking every' isilovalce 'for the difference which must eXist in the retrinneration of public and pri vate IVPl(ii.e, it would not befutt th a t t h e „ tar) , should b broti-on a les.:atnouot that'6'es 63. per me, with the charge - varying with the are:. Ti t ,,tt, medic a l oaic4r&4f viorkbouses should be o:separate galary, based on the average number. of it~rt; ter.. , • " 5 That it is just and proper, and coLducive to the iliteresta of the poor, that an ex!ra paymtnt . should 'be male, as at prescn% for rmidwiniry aril :or important surgic.al czsteß: for 'CaZeS occurring in tor. tW.CI. [owed for midwirery and :order' •ho Poor•law 5n amount. dTfUthin.is . in the way of a , and con-si e2l expnies are airy? ly 16d, it is highly de4'rable rne.lic,,l attendants on the tliuns to the Consolidated th'eid be tinircetcr- gal Department appointed by Government, and exerei.iug supervision over poor law =Meal practice, in the manner of the other pu . ,110 services. 1 t; " 10. That it is expedient thlt there should be insp-c -tors-general of poor-law medicAl practise : appoirAid hi Government, aad acting under the orders of the director general. • , 4 " 11. That the inspectors•general acting each in e district assigned to them, should examine...- the M tries of WorkhOnses, inspect the reporis of the medical otticers, inquire into cases of alleged negligen ce, ;and that fatten of'diSpiated payment should bb referied JO them. " Dr, the medical officers of -unions - should be appointed by boards of guardians as at present, subject to the approval of the director-general; that thejrquali fications.shbuld be as at present ordered, bat that future inodifiCitions of the qualifications should bsUaade by the director—general. " 13. Thht the appointments of all medical officers Should he permtnent, that is, to endure until they- resign, or-are dismissed for some valid cause. " 14. , That the forms of books or reports shOuld he ap proved by the director-general, and should be as short and simple as is consistent with the requirements of the public service. , „. " 15. That the access of the paupers to the - medical officers should be made as ready as a due distiectiOn_be tween those who require parochial atteadsuce, and .those. who do ndt, will admit. That in doubtful cases .where illness exists', 'and there appears to be teeiporary desti tution only; the board may grant medical relief by ws,y of loan; that in such cases a fee be paid by the board of guardians to - the medical officer." Without at all pledging ourselves to the supportof'the first eight of` these propositions, which in fact n.late,to mere matte; _of detail, we cannot but regret that: the authorities have not thought 'proper to adopt theprin. ciple ofinspeation• and supervision laid down in reso- • hitioni 9, and 11. The army has its Sir Jaqs 'IWC4- - atoOft, the navy has its Sir Wp.i.tap BuiNErlstifely the Poor-law Board ought likewise to have its medical. Director-General, ;whose-business it h'puld be• to organ.iva the medical poor-law:staff of the various puishegoo exercise a right - of Tetd'ovet medical appointinents of the boards of kuargahi, and . to &fend the poor sga . inst the roalpriCticcs cf ignor‘nt or i carelosa tne*al men. The necessity for the exercise of Isome- strict, rig idiand .ua iforta system -of eup?..ry ision over theme' dical officers uf our differnt poor-laa , unions-refeeliiitini every day More macif-..4. Aid duty we owe to the poOr l we should- adopt cvery . 4 mans in our .poa er to defend them against the mai-practices of boards •of guardians, who invariably 'accept the r cheapest tender for medi- Cal attendance, although at the same time perfectly a w are that in too _Many instances the low rate. of remuneration demanded is the consequence of the want of confidence-of the public in the of the practitioner; fit is our duty to the' meditil men themselves "to secure to 'them a competent tribunal for the investigation of any charges which may be. ; brought against them f no such tribunal can be considered competent with out • the presence of a • medical assessor. .-Ou every graund, therefore, -it is exceedingly desirable that without loss of time a PireCtor-General of the MedicalDep4tment should be attached to the Ptgz- . la* Board, , THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the faris pperi of Ssturday and yesterday. . The Siicle says— . _ " The news watch we have already given of a,fusion of the two branches of the - boisse of Bourbon is con firmed, and this political " event has been celebrated in the FanbOurg Bt.liermain and in some of tke Gn ice al quarters." According to the Pouvoir, M. GUIZOT has been' long intriguing to bring about this fusion. It gays— " The west illustrious Minister of Louis Philipps said, on MontlaY evening, to two visitors—the ondßona pattist the other Orleanist--' I believe in the 'future re-' establishment of monarchy by the house of Bourbon. While waiting for this event there is nothing; more wise, in my opinion, than to assist the President of the lie public in quelling disturbance and in reeestablishing principles et government. His mission is great and hp ncurable, even if consideed as provisional.' , ..Turning towards the' Bonipartist, he said This provisional, state of thicgs'may be long, if you are wi se; and turn ing towards the Orleanist, added—'lt usay last'for ever, if you are Mud.' With regard to this fusion the witty LOpts .D.as- NOTERS well= observes ; '‘ A friond 'amine sale; the' other day, the old King did make- a fine poetic end. Exits ennobles every thing. He died better than he lived; and I tali sorry for it, became I detested his. selfish, 'low-toned policy which contented itself to live from hand to mouth -with out taking care of the, future; but henceforth it is no longer allowable to speak ill of him. Yes, so it is,- while we good people are seizsd with scruples, the peoper:re lauves ot,the dead King ,are not so fastidious. They only waited far his death to embrace and.say that all was over. What signifies in effect this reconciiiation`b the two hostile branches ? Aniende hftizorable bn th.: one side and forgetfulness on the other. The head of our 'family,'• hays the one side, ' - by implication did in trigue ungratefully sgainrt yours; he usurped' the rights of the legitimate King, and tried to staid the honour of,your mother, We confess humbly our mis. deeds, in order that. we creep in humbly under your skirt, ancirws the happy chance of a barren future.' The other sidesays mentally—' Oh, yes, you. have, done ail that, but we pardon these irregularities for sake of adcl- ing your partisans tp . ours. We shall then_conatifllte, one single part)-the party illigitirnieo-legitimiste! Alas ! such would be the true latent sense of thin strange c.,n ciliation male at 'the tomb of the old King, and withou., regard for ha - memory, for the bonditionS I'votthl be at his .- expense..— Wiesbaden - Would pardon the Royal ; Nantes acid Btaye would pardon Clareirsont'ont', of ambition for the Tuileries. Now, we do 'declare sin- . cerely that, in the midst of this vertiginous upsettink-Of• all human.morality,. of which we-are every day the B . lid witnesses, there has, we acknowledge, occurred a recent fact whichis calculated to restore to us some faith in humanity, anti to confirm in, twthe consoling idea of a. Providence. It is the horror that has been expressed in. London, at Cologne, every Where, at the sight of Ilaynau t . at the odious aspect of the butcherof Hungary." , . The people, however, will' have, none of the Bourbon race ; the first effect Of the news of this' ft4ion'inks • been to render it dangerous to be seen wearing. ,a white hat in the streets Of Pati;. Tipp Ordie says : " A gentleman, who was returning to Parrs by the railaray,'arrived at the terminus in the Rue St. T. 4 Az ve, hy.the - eight ciclock train; he was anceMpanied‘ by family, and wore - a Ltige broad-hriurined white ha'', such as is wcrn iia the country. Oa- seeing troops along the PI mr-du Havre, this gentleman lett his l:,•mtly and ssked the officer the reason of the display of tro , ps. On being informed that it was in consequence of 'the ex pected arrival of ,the President of the Republic, -he was about to rejOin : his f 4 nady, when he we; surrounded by some vi,c,leut met', who threatened hiea both by.-wordsand gestures, nod called on him to cry Vivo a'Erupe reur.' Tais gentleman thus threatened, turned towards the crowd,"and exelaireed that he an officer of the staff of the National Guard. The crowd did not reason ---thcy thought he had refused to utter the cry whiCh was demanded, and he became . the Object of the roughest treattnent, the -marks of which he still bears. He was struck in - the faCe, and had to - struggle fir several , minutes against more than- 200 violent men 'who fell on hire,- striking him, calling .hi -a white. He was thus driven along as far a 3 rho Rue d'lsly, where, fortunately, a passer-by sue ceeded in extricating him from the crowd. We are positively assured that the person thus ill-treated is Alf'red deMenciaux, captain in theetafr cf the.;gatiqua , Guard; and it is added that several other persons wrie treated irra . similar manner; and only owed their escape either to flight or to uttering the anarchical cries which were required of them." Fortyehirie Conneils-General of Departments have • . . . declared in favour of a revnaun of - the C stitution, 'but," the - giCht Majority have quali&d their resoltitianbtdeelaring that nothitik Should done without the torment of the representatives of the • • • - , people. The illoniteur has the following - Sorne,jourr als hove announced that tho Pre3ideit of the Republic ififtuda - to visit the south of Frande. This , teitttlent is unfounded. The t.ouson is too -f4r vanced for the President to think of untlertsking-a third journey." . _ • 7. An opposition paper having asserted that.-the- PRE, SIDENT 'Of Abe- Republic contributed,. 20,0006 i Rwory month to the funds of the A.cociet.e du 'Dix. Dectinl.iv the Moniteur.da-Soir7 denies the. fact from authority, d declares4that the PRESIDENT never contributed a single - .centime to that club. - IkSINESS : DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LO.NDON S roCii Slim, 14. , ;.• Boulogne :and - , Amiens, 7 4 % ex.div.- Great luditip.Talit)r. sula, . Liege, .7A,-41ortlicru of France, 14;4 7 Orleans . arid Bordeaux, 2%7 Paris and Oricans, Band, which will he thus deprived of the requisite number of states to legalise its acts. The Cologne Gazette says thaw PrticA,:il r.- way suffer the interveutiun c f Austrian k) troops in Hesse, and Eeek3 to adjust the difT4.2renee be tAeen the ELECTOR and the state in the way lire scribed—via., the constitution of Electoral Hesse. The Indeposdance of Bruise's has the following .fiom Berlin, dated the is stated, on good authority, that Nassau hat refuied to join in the re s`ricted diet. This would be an kap - di-tat-it decision, asNassau is an important- advanced post in the South. Great importance appears to t he attached in the regions of power to the Conservatora agitation in favour of the Union. The KING has consented tO receive the deputation, bat in presence of .a Minister. this will take place to-morrow or the day after. The journals publish the reply orM. DE —EIJiT, the Mi nister of Saxony, to the, second dispatch ' by which the Lieutenancy-General o f S c hle swig h a d reminded Saxony that it still owed the Duchies for the money which they advanced in 1848, for the support of the Saxon troops. This reply, which is a refusal, already gives clearly to understand that the Germanic diet is preparing, to take in hand - the. Schleswig cause. The Lieutenancy-General hasjust communicated to the Na tiOnal Assembly, re-opened, on the 7th, a summary of the negotiations. It is said in it that, the men pos s4ssing the confidence of the Duchies having failed at Qopenhagen, everything •was abandoned to •the fate of arms. Mention is made of thepressing proceed itgs of England with Prussia: , The Prussian Mi , luster again caused the .Duchies to be invited, by the intermediation of their Envoy at Berlin, to once More commence negotiations with Copenhagen. The Lieutenancy says on this subject ACcorditig to what precedes, we : haw to used to justify the re fusal which we opposed to:the demand of Prussia; who . recommended us to reOpen the: negotiations! Thus the non•existence of negotiations between Rendsburg! and Copenhagen is now officially stated. Lord W M ESTORELAND is expected at Codsequently it i 4 not true, as the journalsbave alleged; that he has been unwilling to rettirn to - his post."' A letter from Hanover, of the in'the Cologne gazette, states that en. the preceding evening groups hid assembled in front.of the.:l3ritish - - Hotel: The name of General HA Y MAU way 'pronothiced with an accompaniment of hisses and groans. Some persons' - v,*re arrested; but the' tuttralt inereast.d. About h4lf—past ten a pirtc of the civic g,ttatdcane'np and diliersed the crowd', after which all '17113 The Colo o rrne' Gazette' contains a I,lttor from Mag..' doourg, of the 11th; whieh states that the Court of Aiveal had decided•thatDr. Lows: DuTAni32., - Presi- . (Lint of the German National Assembly, should be - , tried by a jury or that town on the charge Of having' Mien engaged in a plot "to c'hattv 'the Prussian Gbvernment; The 3 tor 1 ay, 1851, is fixed for the trial. : * ``eu ....-1 1 .21'. L .: ahouhl he r.ii w.nktro - . : C il '., 61? .11j outd6( ® 7. -,r . .The Eirricio. all, ~.t rgi 5, - t r t ; :4 , -.: : .... 63 14 k=rit Corn r •• ts,;,'• •e : 1- " , - .tV.%ory 6. ,Ctie, 4 ..A1 '' '. ° 4ye , • 4 Id • ''':' aID a M , W , ".... 1 .',. , •-•,.. . . thri t . , tiv i t.': ~- , 4 t, :. .. It paid - - 1.• 'P A : . .. I- , li G& t. 4v I .a --16 . fle n poor 4 - .4:;' - i ,. :- - t . -.. tm Fan(r," ~ -..... . 6,, ---' '' 9. That -. cdient th General•of the Poor-fair Medica .___—. THE SUN. SPAIN. It was at one time currently,rumourEd M-. l ,lria that IllaNnizAßAL had died at St. Sebastian. This, ruthour huo 1 ct u autboritgtiveiy. contradicto,. The ex-Finance Mlbistvr,of t gsrA,4wEao 114 INtn very but i. Low c;:mpletely recovered. , PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received fioni Lisbon to the 9tlr. The city: wits- perfectly tranquil,, but tit wile rumoured that a military Pronunciamento, having for its obj,ct the xl.ulsion of the CAnaALs, and the stt4--. ,tittifton of the Duke of SALDANLIA for -the Count DE 7110 MAR, as Prime Minister, 'was likely to:take place. GERMANY. A telegr iphic dispatch from Cassel, doted 13th Sept., announces the flight 'of the ELECTOR, accom pnii-d by his Oriistry. We learn by tel-:graph trom Hanover thatbe arrived the same evening at .the latter city. The ELECTOR remained an hour -at the palace with the KING. • The flight of the ELECTOR will, no doubt, be fol lowed by the secession of iLtse from the Austrian LON DON, BELGIUM. BitussELs, SEPT . . 14.--The KING lef; for 03tend on the 12r.b. M. VAN DER WirEeon-'' - iiita§-idor at Londoii, arrived here on the' 12th. Lord NORidANDY, the 13ritish Mi n i s t er a t P az i s , h as a l so arrived. Prince - CALLIMART, the Turkish Mini,iter, arrived heie . on the - 12th,'on his way'frin HOLLAND. TUE HAGUE, SEPT. 14.—The Government is said' !o be et this moment occupied whh' the question of adjourning the opting of The sesAion of the States General until the Provincid States, which elcct the numbers of the Fitst Chbrnb'er, shall be completed. The nomination of Air. J. C. 13ErriE to the post of Governor-General of the Netherlands East Indies ' in the vlace of M. ROCLITIAEN, whose resignation has been accepted, is confirmed by a Royal decree in the Staats Com-ant.' ITALY. The Eco of Florence of the 7th states from Rome that, hi the first interviewtetween Chevalier PINELT4 and Cardinal ANTONELIN the- latter refused to enter 'upon any negotiation on the subject of ecclesiastical matters in Piedmont, alleging that' the-HoLY FATHER had taken up the affair himself. Sig.-- - Pirmu then desired the favour of an interview with his HOLINESS ; upon which the Cardinal sent him the next day a note, couched in the folloiving terms : "The Holy Father will gladly receive' Commander as a private individual; , as he indistinctly re ceive] all the faithful; but; as• an'envoy from 'the Sar dinian. Government, he cannot receive him, until the Venerable Archbishop of-Turin _shall. have been set at :iberty." , Eco adds that immediately on receiving this communication, Sig. PINELx.I dispatched a courier to Turin. The Staub of. Florence of - the 7th mentions Senator LAME as the successor:of Sigg. Csposamtnut add Al4zzEt to the united portfolios of Worship; and Grace %nd Justice. • • Thi,t v -ame journal says that the Civil Tribunal of Rome - has condemned Sigg.. ARMELLINI, Coanou, FABRT, GIIICCIOLT, and MANzon to pay 3,000 icudi (18,000 francs), to reimburse the expenses of the. Itoman elections for the Constituent Assembly. Dr. WrsEmAN arrived at. Rome on the 4:h. By an order of the Holy Offiee of Ancona, dated the 25th of August, all Christians under 25 years of age, if male, and- under 35, if female, who are ac tually in the service of Jewish families, are to leave their places by the end of September. This order has been specially notified . t'9 every Jewish family of the town. I,6tters from Aleicandria of the 28th tilt., in the . Croce di Savoia of Turin, state that the cholera has nearly subsided in tgyPP- E.FrQul,June 9 to Aug. 26 there had been 2,435 attacks ; _and. 1,321 d eat h s . A Genoa jo_urnal exposesqhe sham miracle of the winking Virgin of Rimini, and publishes a diagram showing the manner in which; by pulling certain wirep, a priest concealed in -the drapery produces the pretended miraculous effect.- • • It is reported in, some of our garrisons that the expectpd Brevet will but include major-generals of 1838, colonels and lieutenant-colonels of 1840, majors and captains of the same' year. Although any pro. motion would be most acceptable; this- would be a small one, and the cost to the country_ would be com paratively trifling. But whatever boon is -to be granted on the occasion of the epproaching year of jubilee, we feel glad that thereby many old and de serving officers will be- promoted, a large proportion of them bring zncn whose inability , to purchase has hitherto retarded their advancement,--From a. Cor respondent. • H DREADFUL ACCIDENT lILTLIE CITY—(TMs DAT). —An accident, of a very dreadful, eharacter occurred this - morning in front of the Mansion-house about half-past eleven O'clock. •At the time inquestiona fire-engine, on which were seated several of the tire brigade; Was proceeding along , lie Poultry with fearful rapidity in the direction of Corn hill, and; on nearing • the.. Mansion-house, a. respectably dressed youth who, consequence of the Confusion. and bustle which prevailed, did not see or hear it approaching, was crossing the road, when the pole of the engine came in contact with him and knocked him 'doWn. - As he fell, - one of the horses trampled upon him and pushed him on one side, when the fore wheel. passed - over. -his neck, and the one behind immediately over his head.„ The horses were stopped in a moment, and one of the firemen alighted and lifted up the apparentlyy - lifeless body of the unfortunate lad; who was completely saturated with bloc l; plaCed 'hinfin a cab, and drove Off to Guy's Hospital. But slight hopes are entertained of hi i 'recovery, the head and upper part of the body being hor- ' ribly crushed. It is to tie, hoped that the dreadful- nature of the catastrophe will operate as a.warning to firemen, who universally, Whether in crowded' thoroughfares or not, or whether their services are or are not urgently required, drive with such reckless and unnecessary 'haste, and endanger the lives :of the public. . DEATH Or A SOLDIER IN A STATION•I3OUSE.-- This morning,. about half-past two, -as a police,coris'able of the:E _division was proceeding . .on. his beat up Tottenham court-road, he saw a soldier ,tying in the road insensibly d:upk. He immediately procured ,assistance and conveyed him to UniVersity College Hospital, i - ihere he was attended by the house-surgeon, and afterwards taken to the station house in, Clark's-buildings. At the latter place -he was visited every quarter•of an hour ,the -the gaoler, up to four. o'clock, when he (the gaoler) found him to be very ill. A surgecu was sent for, and eras' qiiic . :dy in attendance, but . the man was deed. The name of the deceased is George Hendings, belonging toy No. 2Conipany, 2d Battalion Gre= nadier Guards. , ' - • • THE PREMIER.—Lorit John Russell is itavirg at the Dowager Ouches3:of Bedford's,-at the Donne of Rothie- . uturchns, whence his LorAship—will-proceed to Balmoral Castle.. _Although the distance between the latter. place and. the Donne is, only about thiity; inile3 in a direct line, the communications betwOenhr Majesty and the Premier have daily to travel about lstYmiles ; a special' mesiencrei• brings them long with the royal dispatchea - fortheouth7 . to Perth by Gienshee, and from this they are sent to : the ; Donne by: the luverness,mail. The Cairngorm mountains, which lie between the Donne and the DepAe, render the intervening district the most difficult to traverse of any even in the High- LAnds..--North British " ' "r• e. • OxroßD, SEPT. 15.---lIUNEHAL • OF THE' LATE PE EstnENT OF Tiattrry Ccf.t.tccfh.--The funeral Of Dr. In gram took place on Thursday last. Dr. Ingram had been rector Of Garsingten twenty-six years. ,-We nuderstand'that the elec:ion of a new. president of Unity College will take place.at the latter end of the week._, _ • • UOUILAGEODS CONDUCT OF A FRENCH GENTLEMAN. —A captain of theiNational,Guard of St. Pierre lea named Millien, r.o-,V on a visit, to this country, has been in . strumental in saving the live§ of tWO' childrenov ho wOuld inevitably hay hem lost bat forlis timely -and luirnatie don duct. 'Oa-Saturday morning, about 'half-past eleven o'clock, M. Millien was passing_ over. the liingslaal-bridge,.. and :hearing dies for help hastened in' the. dire:Alen whence „they, proceeded, Findingthat some one was, at the ,bottom of th e canal he immediately plunged in. and brought' 'oat tbc'body 'bf a child, and hearing that there' Was- another he Made other plunged, and another lc-is saved; in the:preSence , of a great number. of spect tors, anicogs.t whom was Dr. Lodwick Burchell, ,of. No.. 1, Kingslanti-Natl f . whesc.- exertions sawn restored the unfortunate little ones to cli -, ;:iotisiless and life. It bra b4en th 6 good fortune ,of M. Milli en t o h ave s a ve d twenty-two persons under similar circumstances, and to have' '.been rewarded with the gold and silver 'medals of the insti tutions of his country as the reward of courage an d humanity. The children are of the, ages .9f,niile ; and tour, years, named Henry and Anvlia.Pooley, 01.5, Orchard-pl..ce, White .pear gardens, Shoreditch. • , _ _ „ _ . St. Genrge'S Hall, 'at Liverpool,' is to be ie;ntilafd upon Dr. It-id's principle. ' Thu doctor i 3 now engaged tllere superintending the execution of the necessary works. MON DA Y EVENING, _SEPTEMBER 16, 1850. i 4 t E TCA N NEWS, ' Ti RCI A. L NEWS. Y, TWO 0' C L()C C. J . f .:..ttuis,!: , :" wc ...• •-•• :;e Lil 4i1;;;:.Ca:1 til Eu.-opa arrived in the Alersey at 12 o'clock last night, with advicei from Biston to the 4 h, and from 11..1111o; to the &h inst. ALll:.ri . , .1 7,ooorii wiliCti st-0 r , !..port and 2,000 on ppeculA --!.:-... (.7 5,600 An:oriel!' at 611 to 4:4„17 7 1.4134%, 100 Pa t Ae. at sd. to 6 1 0. per in. Th e m3;kot ji , ii .. - gt?.y.Siiill(23 a good busict,Ayg,s. ~'-~';- 9i ; 233... Bd.; :;'.nd :Ile Atlantic arrived at her wharf on Sundoy, the ht inst., after a run of-11;days. steam-ship America arrived at New York on the 304) ult. . firzn- (.1.211,3 it r: The Co. 11 is- high : or for Wheat and'firra for other grain„ At tha cetiourne , l Q nearly meeting ol the li,adin g , Guildford, i4: . .x! Itei:zsiO Company this day, a dividend :or the ha i`-year, at th,, , rate-of 5i percent. per annum on the wbo' conSOlich. dEtock, was proposed and agited to unanimt.u-k'. The Ohairman- said the best opinions had Lien ti' rl 'as site soundness of their lease with the South!.llsstern ifompasy, and it was said to be per-_ fectly valid. The warrants would b'e prepared in et out a ae k, and the dividend become'payahle, the aniourit for that purpose being 16 - ,7271.-7i. - P,i. - After some discus sion the accounts were adopted unanimou,ly. Letters from Orleans • (France) state that the weather. *as very co'..d for the...vintage; but that nevertheless prior to the llth inst. the krape was - cha,ngiog colour, mail there was an e,hsazte ot - ieet the wine 'might bc better . thin was exp:eted. There was ,yet good time for this; the vine which bad,,made the least progress being th4t, which produces the , se-called Gascon wise. Old red *ices were rising in price. Li the A.nasterdam tourse, oti tit,: 14th inst., Duch Your per Cent. Stock WWI in request at higher rates. Spanish also was M favour. Accounts 'from. Ilatnburgh of Friday last (Vote the Exchange on _London 13 G. for three mouttrs'' bills, being the pr0y 4 .0113 rat s:' - 'Not much was doing. Fonds and 811 arcs were quiet, A large business was. done in. 'Coffk•o, and Sugar was very:animated. _Rice maintained its value.. - The Eteam-ship Hibernia arrived at cn the forenoon of the 411 of September. Toe steam-ship Asia was passed September 7, at 4 P.M 370 miles front HAlVax. Jenny Lind and suite arrived at New York en Sunday, the 13t inst., at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and was welcomed by a large znuititu•ie of people. Two - bogs were seriously injured in the rush to catch a glimpse of her. The execution of Professor Webster took place at Boston on the 30:h ult. Tne unfortunate man, died The Great Western was, at Mobile on the 213 t ult, with specie to the amount of 842,000 dolls., 12,000 dolls. of which were for New Orleans, and the ri.miander for England. We have received intelligence from Mexico to the 13th ult. The health of the city was restored. There was, much misery at Vera Cruz in conse , pence of the high price of provisions. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. . ThQ stock market• has been inactive, but without change. of important'. ..For Government 43t0C1:3 the iriqUiry e is moderate, anclthe quOt4tions soarcely.con tirmed l'be market closes dull for exehange6. Sterling is 10. to ICi with slack demand._ and. fair supply-.. , '..rhe bulk of tae business was &isle at 1O to 10i. -Francs were' team), at 5 22i to 5 21i. supply of francs was rather better. The money-market is more evy at previous rates. The supply of good papris moderate. .• The Lisbon.mail brings advicea which notice still the prevalence -of un'erttitpty as CO the position of Count ru Tho-.r, add.e;:inseß4ance - Ban4-notes were at a larger discount. Portions of the project for the altera tioa.of the tarty ia , l been mad:i known, and' they were . by no means forourble, to Britis4 manuf4Cturers, as the import duties a s ie be raised, for the presumed 13.-neat of the home factoeas, which aro considered to be insuf fleiently protected. New York - advices-have belm-receivd • by-the Curtird Steamer. The , rato of Exchange in London was to to premium, 'but' there not. Much dernaild for bille. Money was easy; laillreights there were moderato trans ae:ions ; and CAton wts rather unsettled. - There a very firm, though a - quiet market for Pablie Securities, and the news of contimied fighting betwecn the Dane? `and . lleisteihers, and - the &gilt of the mgetuf of ilesse-Clssel, have hid no - efOt. Con44:ils have 9' 5 41 for Transfer,'Und 96i ft for Aneoant. A special bargain :hrs ?en m.He in New Three-:.nd-a-Qua'rter ppr Cents. at A-4 , , amtin the Reduced Three per Cents. at 97 - to I, transftr4ooks-.being closed. - Excil4quer bi9ls wed 645..e0 675, premium. • tiansacitions hive ben entered into in the For ,t, .buti„nomikallgtpriees are well main-, tamed. e ben quoted ,29 ;2 1 ,te . ap, and Brez.l;an Fear- and-a-fla'f per Cents have beer: , 97. to 97-- • "Belgian',.FOur-and-a-Hlf per Ciht , " I 1 'Dutch . TWo-and-3.-l3nlf pet Cents. Sp -ii e p6r Cents: are ;:bent 19+ to 19 ; and' Cie T!,. 4t;;. t 37.1 t . 637-k. ' In Rail- '-:: has been a great deal of life, and a r , s,-- ..-:;•orernent- is observable in the prices of nail • tilfsttlientv, but especially in Grew Western, Midland, and South-Eastern QUARTER TO THREE. 96 i 1 5 11118 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Lkt.) Cotton,-.-The market Was unsettled on receipt of the Atlanties advice: Sales yesterday only reached 300 or 400,-bales. Prices are unaltered. , • - • Ashes—The sah-s are 100 barrels -at 6- dolls:,for part, 111)(1.6 lolls. 12c. to 6 doili. 19 c. f/r wits. 100 blrrels of Vontreal ,pots, 6 4118. 871c. 5 soid. Breadsfutrs—A better demand for flJtir at late prices,. A gooit demand fer wheat at, former prices. Indian -corn du11,.; and not: much . offering., Corn meal nominal. irone—Fift-y tons of Coltness sold at 19 , doili. 25e. In freights there -is a fair business doing. En ga4efuents-7,000 or 8,090 barrels of flour At Is: 91. 1,000 bales of cotton, t 1 1. , 1,000-boxes of cheese, st 17s. 9d.; some heavy goods at 153. NEW ORLEANS, Au °. 29. • Th tales of cotton for the labt two clays were 1,500 bales ; to-day 240 bales, at late prices. .. . . . i . .SITIPPING. --. ,r, TheAiaitlap, J:-Waid • the AndrewTFoster; the, Ye.omar, West Point, and ..Enterprize, from Li .thpool,,Live arrived at New York. Tile .barque Jane King, of Ardrossan, from. Quebec for Cuba, was totally lost on. the Burgher Islands, Newfoundiand, ou the. 21st of August; crew and part cargo.saved. ;Tue brig_ Bretz), from Saguenay, for London, wt►s wrecked on the Magdalene Isles, Gulf of St. Lawrence,...„ Ce7.L,Y.; Diu) ItITI3 siP7, - The .brig. Velocity, from Ardrossan, -f„r Boston, which waiLashore at Truro on August 19, was got off on the2sth, apparently without injury. The schconer Dahlia, of Plymouth,. England, frOm New. York, with a arge cargo of flour, put into Bull's Cove ; leaking badly, was condemned,- and will ,he .- . . 97 97,1 per t'. 6W :". I. Alto' , A , '''L•' EXCilin" 1.;1: ,l id, 2d. March. Juno. 6.167 p 61 67 p Sail • ' ^ 64 67 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Ceut.. 9 1 1,4 Mode; ti Bomb, 1846,5 per Cent., C.)upona Ditto Ex Jan. Coupona Rua - ian Bonds, 1821, 5 per Cent — Ditto 44, per "Cent 97 97 Venezuela Bonds ...- — Dn. Deferred Divi Tends oo the above payable in London: Belgian 414 per Cent. ........ Dutch 2 per Cent.. 12 Guild Di to 4 ner Certiqates 3,0.. The British schooner Adrona went on shore at Key West during a heavy gale, and sunk. from• Bristol, has arrived at ELl mond, Tne Sanauel, from Liverpool, has arrived at New ronndland. The Ax,elia Hill, Albion, and Cambria, from Glas , gow ; Alice Gill an d J o h n Th omas C arr ,frum Liver , pool ; and Alexander, from Bristol, have arrived at Montreal. , The Palestine, from Newport, and Alexander, from Bri.tol, have arrived at City Point, Virginia. The Montezuma, Hehe, Orbit, Jane, and Dotus, from Liverpool ; Silurian, Livorni, Mary Rendall, and South-eest, from Newport; Catherine,-from Bel fast ; Welehman, from Gloucester ; • Ant,. from Glas gow ; Emma, from Plymouth ; Charles and Standard, from Cardiff; Jessie, from Limerick ;• Empire, from New Ross; Sylvanius, from West Point; and Countess of Durham, from Londonderry, have arrived at Cluebec: Tne . Soldan, from London, has arrived at Boston. The ElizAbeth Dertivon snd• St. Nichobtr, from Havre ; Adam Curt': from G:asgow ; Scrim, from Rotterdam; Alelrose'`and Ariel, from Bremen; and Ntoolai Jean; from Newcastle—all at New York. The Nazionale; from Cardiff, has arrived at 'Charles town ; the'Britannia, at Toronto. BIJSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAT*). Pra SUAVE. .. enzbien ' ' '= l - t) - Ditto, Preference .. -.... Bl - - trablr., isioLing.,Bostou,&c. 8 1 ,,,i - .... . to - ‘3 - rsttiro and (irlloway ....... 7'/ - ••"•• to - e“%st and Ccarty Down ... 34 ., 3eiks and Er,...lts Extension t.Gt. NlTet.l'e-pe: - .5 per et.r 6 ' - .... to ...-• 4irinnighani & OxtordJUDet., . ' calls duly pd.; or with guf.r. 20 . - .. ... to - Do., without:. gorr,a3t,:a... 20 . - ... .. to - Birmiagliam,WoL,& -Rad' eY, .., . calls dilly pd, Or A .. 4 V gv-r• 15 •••-• - - Do., wiWout a r s ..tarrit - _ , e.;. 15' ' .", .. 3irraing., Vol., L.: Stoar Val: 131.14 z.... - :'rkenhoad,LaLica hire- iltd Ciu3shir , • Jure , ' ....... ..... 26 - ...... to - irtitol and Exe::, ' uck;hgbanisl , h . e - aledonlan DWo, New 10/, Preltrtnea 10 ..... .5A to -- Dif to, Clydesdale Junction 50 ..... . - - hester and H01yhead........ 1.3 ..... - - Ditto, Preference ...... l5. - •••••• to ..... larence - to - Arcot London & Poi tsmouth 5-4 . -. )t03 1 ;t1 andßel .at Junction.. 45 - r d.... to - Otutd9ik rnd Ennilkillen ... 33 . ... . - to - E/s., Angl;a, 251. L....& E., .. exit L. 4.;z .D , Di7t0,1R.7., E. &H....... 18 ..... - - ' D 0,31. 131.,6 p. Ct. Piet '' 3IA ' - 0°,7/. 170., 7 par Cl. Pre f. 2 - - gass...l Coesa- . s ' 29 - I:o.Ext? 1., i:, po - 7 c.ico. 1, 6413e.44... - p. I ) - Do., d 0.... N0.2,51. 11:54d.. 1 4 p..... to - Do...t.iew Vre' - ':, 1 Ytr Cent:. 1J - ...... t 3 - Do., No. -, ~ (.1 Eas'vrn... 50 . - - Do.; 5p ' ' "5O ; , - ...... to - Difi.0..1.,_ a .. . - .... - ...... to - , 8 5, - , c,;.:71 0, •:, C. i A (lei.e D; ;0, 0 _ - , . A :I;.t'o 6 t .,,„, - D''`o, d ~ 1; .... . Di o L 6 ~ q a.) PO - 9!,. . z... .. is - DO., ii:: ' ' . 6 1 A -. - • D0.,6 p? • ~ ' ? 1'r4.11C3,_ ~ .a iii l. 2t. ) r, --. 6 pc~C nt. ... . -,.....,,.: 25 ' - to - ,;(`' lin - . 7 - cd:-,b t r. : , :,•,, , `...; : , c-des, 0 5 - - a , • to, . c ~ ••• • ••• • -. 15 , - •..... to .... '',iter, :'e - : ':) '7.r 2% - •....• to - ... .. 9 is.. ilo. - ;., D, -- - . ..:; '! ''sTe..t". 6cild - ..... to - -ilr.s.!.„ovr, 1:.•.-:',-- ; - 4 Ayr 50 - to -;- Do.l!re , e -- ..-, ,(nb • ~ •.,!..- od ,-. ..... -- to - Glocer - -te !. d -- I 'AK -. 14 - ...... t , o ... ;rce.:;Ne. ,i - a . -.." ..... ~ 2$ ...,..• lltiz;474 to - 3 1 /2 ....•• to -- D DD : ). ..: 41 6 -. p Ar'', ' 6li t cn Eit. i P ;':, ?; : '' : . ‘. .. .. .......... 11 11 1Al 2 -12 ... ... ... LO = At.B a: VI. & Wes:',. , ,lre• !rd) 50 3J 32 1 ,i x.d. to :.:31,4 Dito. r,'stt's ... .. -2%...... 3 ...... to - irc - .., Nor.: <o: E -, :; l P'ml 163 - x.e• ..• to -- DP - to, Nc - a , !..3......... .. .. e 0 - to - Ditto, NEW 30/ 30 -• ..• 7 2 .1* •• to - Di' iO, Ntr. - 7 154 .. . .. .. - Graze:, West: - lO3 G93 C 9... t) 72 Do. New 17/. - , fo'.l, and Se' Jv 5O - •.. •• to - Ditto, Fla' Stir' .' .. ...... 25 - .. ... to Dit:),Qnr. 'r Share') ... 12% - -.... tl - . .. . , ~.:feaster emi.Cr - 1'k1e.... .... `99 ._ x.d ... to Do., Thilds - p to _.-.lcash;73 r-td Yeohehire...lC3 ....,..47 48 4,!2 to 48% Ditto Quriers 9'14 — .. .. to Ditto Fi. - he Ditto.Thii. l l .. .• '.. 18 ...... Do., New Gn ,,, .r. 6 per cs4.lt. 10 - to Do. (Hudciers. and Shelf.) 50 Do., Wf ltilitlirgUron... 11% ..,. 1. - .,eds rid Bra(' "o -d Gsed3 and 'fb.' - •:_k ........ Do.,do.,Pre.er. 6pe - - Cent. 6 . Ditto, diUo... No 2 17 '-- Ditto, ditto ..... ... No. 3 5 — to Do. Pref. Qu tn , ,% 1813... 9 r-Averi,Jol,Crosuy,tnCiSeusiz- , port. - t 'radon & S'ac'z'w 1.. ..11/, 6 3d.. ..... ty) L: . .:nd., Bl:f;ht.,Bzi -If 'iCow;.lo9 , Bl% z ‘a % to 85 Do. Gar oltf•cds per Gent. 9-. — - De. Preie.:en:;=r l , 5 pe7 Ct., E 0 .._.. - Ditto, 0 . i•to ....... ... 1852 (0 ..... ...... to Do., New, gurt, 6 p.,Cf ...NO ..... ...... to London and Greenwich... 12'. 155.4 d... ...,.. to Dit',l,Prie - ..3 - ace - 20 [ll3oozils Na,.'th Wes' ..:....100...118% 114 x.4 •co 11.5 1 4 . Do. New Qx.: - .rte , :e ' 17 Do.li ^ :its e l2 0 .. i. 14M ..... t ) -- Do. 10/.... IIL ard 11. (C.) 1 ..... 2:,;,...... to ' Lo , .ldon. end S. Wec.o.a 100 .7 0 1,i...... to 72',4 D 7 ',..t0, New 5t?!.•...... Ditto,New4o/ ' FY.,7ere - ,3ce LoNioAevrkendeoleralue... 25 Do. Haif Sin - -es Condonde',Ayr.d Enniskllen 25 Do., Half L - oxesf 4. rer ct D:tto 6 Tizr: cent- ••• 13 tilarch 12; ,, • & 'ock 514 ..,••• tO •••• -,;! is 7d L'te.lo3 - e 3 '7 O . 1) ••• •••••• •••• •• t) ;4 c - P.- 'ce.. to I; •:.; ).117 Ijn . on r. 2s. ( 1 ;8._ to -- SllOl , .ce 100 to .. gy),- 7 n'eroy 100 --- •,' 2 1 4 ... to .xe. 46 ...... to _291. 16s. ...... to ..... ...50 .... . . ......to . 1) ‘ , TiC , Vid4l. 00 .... ...... to -•• - I) .... ...... to 6 ilidti?esL;o' - pc: cent: 1; 4ewe, atle a._ Ditto Quo' . Me-i'vor.rket 2.• • SO ''' eeee , ..... 100 •••••• Lo 23 • •••• ••• •• •••••• to •-•• •••• • t. • /AltoE nrSiOt! ••••t• •.•••• to ••.• 12 ...... to 9. ...... Aeiport Abe-'by., . , eret. 6 - es •a• • to y and Entrigkillen ..... . ... ;.. to %; pn.a Rostrevor .... ..... 20 .. --- Nlorfolk ••. .• tf.„, Dittr) ikiew 201. l5 . ..... 29 5 CP 1•,', - .).•:- _ ,---,..,- - :• - • , `'rtherrt4,:eunto.s Unior, .., 4 - Forth Elritlab. .. ...... .. .25 .-.... 6, 8 % to Ditto, PrJerer ce ... 5 - ..... , o ::'ter:: Siarior.daire... ....... 17% - ...... to Nor th W. aterr l7 - ~,,., -,.? '4 O v4. , v.Q mst,ar, and W 01- v• - ]rliarlifirdil ... Prottton asol Wyio Do. Hai ,Share:, (A) .10% - ...... to • 'll...ltlitt'Cirirdrd:,& Re'gata 18 itoyston and IlitChin .. ... . 6'i ;l4 t . ,., - 00..Siaapreth -Extension... % ..„. - - Footti:FS 4 Con*ral - ~;otti-lf Midland .... .... ... .... 25 ...•• - - D40,N1 - .7 22% - Sirowi.b4: - y and Binningkana 13 1 . 4 ...... - die - Ditto. , ditto, Class B. 9%...... - dis to - tut°, New Guaranteed 8 - ..... to - rewsty,ry• and -Hereford - 5 - •• .. to - 3 trewsbury and Chester t,..':c.r. Vi'. liip. ) - ...... to - Date Ilona% ~ Ditto lO ... . - ...... to . - Ditto, Oswestry..... ... . ... . - - Ditto (New)... - Qitto s per Cent. Pret....... 10 - ... - - Sart:lA - hire Union.... . 6... ..- 2% to 7-- loath, Vevee t ...... 50 ..... 8% ..... to - Ditto, Preference ... ... 25 -- ...... to - iotxtb 1 2 4.ollaidshiret... . B'4, - . ... to - iouih :Eastsra CO - 18 1 0 1 % . 4, to - Ditto;.Ne. 3. ' 2O Ditto, R C:gl 4 tSred . No. 4... - . 10 - - ...... to 4 0 ,Itii - VW " es c.; " 50' . - - fio nth - Yorkshire, Doncaster tend:Goole - - .theflield, Rotherh a m, and • tielt (N. 1;•)<Gua: speret. 18% - ..• .. to - Do. do. (South Div.) 6 .., - ...... to - swans. and Lougbor"and Ca- Meron's EARL Coal ... . . .... ~` 10 . - to . 4 raw Vale E.Y, fension ...,... 9 I / ii - ..-.. to - • Names - naVOn 'Dock and Railway ' ...s. 17 1 / 4 - - - gate of NOath, 13 ...,..•• ..... •••• . ..... - 'Waterford luidtilketiny 2O ..-.. - - Waterfor ~.2.114.1.;rperick...... 4716.. .. - - Waterterd,Wssl4rd,Wiekl'w, and Duidin : 3 ....... - .... . to - Wear Valley, 6 pe r C en t - . • Guarantee) ~..",. ..... 5O ....... - ...... to - Do. do: ‘ " 'do. - - Do. 0 - .). do. ...... .15 .... - - West Cor ,- ,-, -,- ,11 , - to - Whitehavcn arid F urneso 2O ... .. - ...- to Tindsor, St•lntrai and South . Western... '....... ..... - ...... to - Alits,Somer.,et,&Weytnonti 50 ..... - ..... to - I' . .)ili, 'N r eWcastle, alad Ltorviick 25 .... 16 5 8 x.d,,to 16A% Do. and tie:yeast:le Exten. 20 ....114 11 zr:d to 11 1 4 DeAL-N. E.: I ) ur. or Pref.: 9 ~.-... 4% 4...- to •.. tiO.liartlep , (,l Ilk. & Rh-. 100 ...... - ,to - York and 'North Midland .. 50 ... 19% "A% % to - Qat to Pr cikli , •:;C4- ' lO ....... ~-. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. knglo Italian (late Italian' and .A7..2trian) — 301.ilogne Alia - ens .. .20 ...7 1 /•: i ;'ranee ( Orleans - and Tlerzon) •• • i)litCh•hOilL h ........ . 8_ to Ditto . - - .Ireat Indian Peninsular 5 • •••• Do. Jo 1 34 ...... to -- Louvain Mai Sambre ..... ...... to Luxembourg Ditto 51adrid and Valentin Yaaliii and - tioke.`..... Northern of-France - l6 ..... 14 5 43 i... to ;Irleaus and Bordeaux ee.rla and Orleans:— 2O ...... .. to Paris and Rouen ... • • 2O 237 k to 24 Paris and Strasbourg - Rou2n and Ilavre Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Bale ... . . 14 r o ['ours I.‘htlit3s ..... 14 . to fournay, Jurbise, Landen, and Ilas - zelt West Flanders B :4 ..... to •-•• MINES. Anglo - ;.,:ie.Trizan .. 100 1 S.W .. an. ........ •.•.. •... Australian...-. 4 ...,.... -- , ••,.. to Barrossa Range alaenarvon Iron tuad Coal . -... 50 ...... golaaos Scrip - British.lron' • l3 '.-- dratilian Imperial ..... ..... X 24% .... 0 --. Ditto. Cows and Culaba... 30 . ~... . t o Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 ...... Cobra Copper .. . ...... ........ 40 ....„ ... .. to General ' ' .24 to Real del rdvnte, llnregistered ...... .. ... to DO:'liliek'Debentures — ....,... .to Do. Rediiebentnres . . ... Santiago de Cuba. ........ lO p.,,... Tin Cr ft 7 ~..... . ...... to United Mexican .....- 28%...... /OMIT STOCK rAIdICS. tustreasia flrit4la North American .... 50 - to (Jolonial ....• • to Oommercial ot London .. .... 20 ...... to London Joint St oc k • Lon on and Westminster.... 2O ..... ..._ to •Tation:ai krOviscial of Englci. 35 to DittV, New .gational et Ireland 22 .... to e'rovincial of Ireland • Ditto, New •10 ..... to Union of Australia ....... ..••• 25 . 32%•••..' to Now* . • 2!4., ..... 10 to C/niO47; of 51.r.di1l LLOYD'S SIIIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, .SEPT. 16.—Wind at noon' N.E. to E.N.E., tregh breeze and tine. Fat:await . ; SEPT. 15.--Wind E., strong.—Arrd. Mary Ann Henderson, Rio Janeiro for Hamburgh. BRISTOL, SEPT. 14. Arrd. Parnell, Nevis. StRoMNEgs, SEPT. 12.—Arrd. Brother's, CloUstor, Davis' Strait; with 13,000 cod. Reports the Alexander, of Dundee, about the end o f J u ly, w h o reports the whale fishery to be a total, failure, only seven fish having been csu a ht by the whole fleet. SHIELDS, SEPT. 15.—Wind 11—Arrd. Tyne,. glebec. CAROLMENSIEL, SEPT. 10.—The Hanover vessel Am mina, henea to Hull, was stranded on Spikeroof 9th inst.; crow saved, vessel considerably d amage d. A nam;board, marked "Adler," engraved, has come ashore at QuoSt, arid a number of battle at Spekeroog., CLYDE, SEPT, 14.—Sld Draid, Batavia and Singa pore; ‘Flosaken, Calcutta; Opio, New York; Perthshire, Pictou. • • SHOREHAM, SEPT. 15.—Thn St. Croix smack, of Jersey--a Lich went on share 'to the eastward on the 13th its+ , was got off last night and brought' into the harbour; LISBON, SEPT., 7.—The Fivoch Lave Rouennais, Havre tA Martinique, put in :mere on the 3d - inst. very leaky, and is discharging. NEW Yoax.—The British schooner , Adrona went on shore at Key West, dating a% heavy gale, and sunk. DEa SETT. 14.—Wind E. to S.E.; 15, E. to E f §.E., fresh and equally.-Arrd. fee) ea the River end sld , NTenatn,fl+:ng-Kung; Duch ens of Northumberland, Moretoe's Bay; Harpley„Ae‘e !aide, South Australia; Morayshire, Cape and Moulmein; Prince Edward, P r i nce Edwarcra Itdanda Ltval‘Pb - OL; SEPT. 14.—Wind 15, S:E.— Arrd Emilie, Mazatlan; 1011 a, Porto Rico; Monte-: Lima, New York; Lady Franklin, ditto; Ardencraig, Cork, Calcutta Sid. Norrraza, Valparaiso; Charles Chalqier, New Orleuns; Bonthey, Mobile; Adani Lodge, Bombay; Colchester, Sierra Leone; Ellen,. San Fran cisco; Er% Panama; William Rennie, Puerta Arenas; Edith, Buenos Ayre3; Orkney: Lase Rio Janeiro ; Risno,, - Bahia; Elizabeth, .Marahatn; Clideadale, Deanraia a Ocean 5'..27, NeW Orleans; initie, ditto; Niagara steamer, New York;' Charles. Crooker, ditto; 'Amaranth, ditt); Forest, Qi4en, ditto; Itargaret, Nea founcllaad; Betsy HO, 2.,frica; El Dotted°, St - Andrew's, New Brunswick. 15, Twelve - Par.:—Arrd. Europa steamer, Boston.- ' LIMERICK, SEPT. 14.—T11.0 Baroni Luzenski, from Enos,- put in here 'yesterday leaky, end with masts Sprung; must discharge. WATERFORD, SEPT. 14. —The Claudia smeak, of 'Aberyst iLh; Caernarvon to Cork, got aground at Churchtown last night. Caine off this 'meriting, and has been brought in here leaky, PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14 A.N.D 15.—Wind Vernon.. Vona,' Madre-, - SCILLY; SEPT. S.E.--Arrd. &Whack, Brcw, NEWPORT,. Sar - r. 14.—Wiaxd N.E —Sid. Lucy Ann, Valparaiso; Maria Anna, Je3lie, Rio Janeiro. CFr CanTr..Tovara.—urgent, Cuba, far Liverpool. NOTICE TO MARINERS. • Meakszir,Ot, JULY 14.--Tne Captain of the port or Mart-ahem, berebY,gives notice to all ma - finery there, in consequenee of- the Ita.culanium Lighthouse on the coast having to undergo considerable and immediate rep7ira, the Hilt; will nut be visible from Ist of Augost t, Ist of; Noveriaber next.: i QUARANTISE NOTICE. LISBON, SEPT. 7.—The I3oard of Health on the 3d inst. deckred Pet narnbuco to be :1";Ee from infect'on. MA44.4IEIAIiI;;JUL' Y 4-=-This city still conti nues qu i te tree from th e yellow fover, which has of late proved so feel to ferei 6 u seamen in all the other ports at. the em pire. At . Perv,; aPaongst the shipping, it still continues t ) rage vti l.l l'll.llll3itigatCd N:Olence. LOSS or THE NEW ZEALANDAT SEA.—The steamer Wircuqoljife, from Havre - , lir 9 brought two boat-, three fail one awrangysix pistol, six oars, two compr;,e', one limp, pne s spealiin9: trumpet, and a medicine chest, be lont.,,ing to I.l;e , Fc New Ze , land, •of Loldoa, lately burnt at stea, end - landed by a French ve': , ,el at Havre, together witli - thechiitain and crew; who were piclied up by tLe same vessel at se ASCENSION O'F M. - PolTEvirr, MOUNTED ON A DON r.— We find the "Mowing in the Clturixtri of Friday: Poitevin yesterday made his third ascension; mount - 1 on it donkey. On, this occasion, as was announced in the programme, Sancho-Panza• was to be - accompanied by DOn Quixote and Dulcinea del Toboso ; but Dulcina had her lip" adorned ith a mustachio, which would baVe better suited garitorncs than the Qiieen of Tobe El. This mustachio is explained by a Clang() of persons; the Dulcinea was not, as was first intended, i\ldlle..Ainalia, one of the fair eqeustrians of the Dippodrome, as announced in the programme.' At the moment of departure the young equestrian bad doubtl2:.: - s reflectc:d ou,the dangers: attendant on this aerial excufsion, and her character was taken by one of her colleagues of the other sex. Theltseent, took place under the most favourable auspiceancl there is every reason to hope that it will termi nate happily. One of the aeronauts c)uld not at once re-• centile itself to these adventurous expeditions—ive• Ilidd fO the* quadruped, which on this occasion looked more melan choly than Pll the occasion of its previous ascensions." SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. _ _ - Although the sez.son be somewhat unfavourable for theatricals, out of town being the order of the day, the sterling productions put upo n th e s t age ni g h t a f ter night at - if the Wells" draw lorth large_ and enthu siastic audiences. On Friday and Saturday last Sheridan _Knowles's play of William Tell was repro duced, in a manner which would have commended to the applauseof the audience a piece of fitr inferior merit. The caste included the Mite of the company, `and thedresses and scenery .were ,admirably got up and arranged. Mr. l .'helpspersonified the character of the patriot Tell with his usual energy, talent, and discrimination. His, acting in this character is too well known, and too , highly appreciated, to. admit of throughout. The other characters werweassn criticism at this time of day. It an cquatly creditable manner, M r . G eorge ~ U e linet ( admirable did ample justice to the character of Gesler, while 21,sors. Hoskins, Mellon, A. YoungP, and F. lounge, ably represented the characters of : Michael ; S Teschal, and Braun. The female characters were sustained with equal talent, those of Emma, Agnes, and A.meli?, being respectively sustained by Mrs. Archbold, Miss E. Travers, and Miss Marston. The per,f , gmances concluthd with the popular firce of Uncle which is as popular as on the first night .of its production, although it has now, been re peated for some Wteen tithes. The following inscription may be seen chalked upon a wall at Bankside, in the neighbourhood of Barclay and Perkiub' brewery : Near This Spot, In the arms of the Police, And covered with Dirt, • Fell General Haynau, 4 Sept., 1850. " The very stcnes no prate hi 3 whereabout." The subscriptions for a public hall in Leedii amoun to 6,5101. GENERAL ORDINATION.—The .following Arrange ments have . been . 'made for general Ordinations 'during the present year; —Sunday, September ‘.9: the-Bishop of Dur ham, at Auckland Castle •• the Bi s h op o f Li nc ol n, at Li nco l n Cathedral; _the Bishop ot ! Exeter, at Eieter.Cathedral; The Bishop of Ripon,,, at Ripon Minster;the. .Bishop .of A David's, atLbergwili Church;' the Bishop of -Ely,. ,at Ely Cathedral; the Bishop Of Oxforit'at Christchurch. Sunday, October the Bishop of Chester, at Chester Cathedral; the Bishop Of Norwich, at Norwich Cathedral. Sunday, December LI the. Bishop of Peterborough, at Peterborough Cathedral. Sunday, December-22: the Bishop of Loudon, at the Chapel Royal ; the-Archbishop of Canterbury. at Larnhah Palace; the Archbishop of York, at Bishops thorlie ; the Bishop of Bath and Wells, at Wells Cathedral; the Bishop of Salisbury, at Salisbury Cathedral; the Bishop of Chichcfsreil at ' Chiclieker Cathedral"; the Bishop - Of Lich field, at Eecleshall Castle; the Bishop of Llandaff,.at Lista daft* Cathedral. SIIICIDI3 IN, TIIB SERPENTINE. — Yeaterday morn• ing, about si;.c. o'cl oc k, Griffiths, one of the Royal Humane Society .mem.was rowing at the east, end of the Serpentine, when he Obscrired a sjuall 'reticule 'basket under the wall which supports the iron railing placed after the death of Lord Rivers at thispdtt: of the water some •agd,' aria soon after he succeeded in taking out the:body , of' dycinug lady, not above eighteen years ot• ; age, near, the north shore, which Le immediately. Conveyed to the Humane Society's house. All effo"rts te'restore animation were futile, and it is,siippOied she committed suicide during the . night. She is about five fee t liroWn' hair and grey eyes. Round her heck she had a silk watch guard, to which was attached- a MAU silverOeneva watch with , no maker's name, but numbered I, C B ). There Are three small scars on the , forehead, and-Mr. Woolleyi,s; eropinion that when a child she had dislocated her hip, as the heel of the left leg was shortened settle Liches. A: in emOitiheriiiii hook etas is tier reticule, with Soule scraps of poetry in 'a lady's hand an d a p e n and ink skStch of a`gentld man. ," Miss Harriet Pi geon , Bradley-street," was written on one of the leaves. , , Major-Askwitli's company, • 140 YA 'AIiTILLERr......• WOOLWICIf,' SLY'', .14.4— , sth battalion, and CilptaimCoclt. colipariy,p:h battalion, under orders for Jamaica , and detathinents to tia up .the companies at Barbadoes, enabled in heavy marching order at two Oclock_ P.M. yesterday, and were inspected by "Colonel "Crutiaiden, aceoMpanied by Bm . rigade-Mijor Bingha and the_c6turnanding Officers of the ' sth,and 9th battglious. The-gallant Colonel madea minute inspection ~)rtfie nisi cod theipsppointm en ts. and at the con clusion ex p: esscd him;elf plOY=tl`with their cic - ,a4 and ioblier= a.; - . l pearance, and ivish::d them a pleasant voyage and safe arrival at their rasp: de-tinatiozi§. ' The bag gage of the companicA is to be sent .i-otn Woolviichon , Mon. , „day, the IGth instant. by raiiyay to Port.mouth, and the companies will 'leave Woolwich for Nind.ll:linson Tue:Cay mdiaing.so - proceed by blatiSouthampton Ifitilwaykfor, embr r 'cation on boarirtiie Apollo troop-ship, at Poi fsmoutb, that Vessel being iina'Ule to crime round to W Oolivi r ch to eMberk cl "q 4 "i 6 ' 4l ti) thetepairs end alterations mado in' her for , the Comfb:t and accommodation of the troops sheds to , tahts, - 6nt to the.Wczt, India :stations, The women and ciiiitlrcn tgoing: out,witti the companies were inspectcd on. Wf•thici.day last ,at the Ordnance' lio9;ii.l, to inure that there NVere co ¢ass ayninii_pox or other intcetio . ,.'s dise:sz' atuilmgst than. • _ • ' " :I'lle . bulte of Richtnond returned his annual sale of ewes and rams, from the gicoctiveod flock, last - Tuesday, at Chichester. labs 4Uirei 'tak , datd -. 6ay.s. the prleli taincd for the ewes were very good, and that the rains i.:(.11 I well. Cum MARKET -NEWS.-(THIS DO' A 1 - is The al moat kiuds of English Wh et/6111 :d b : moth country matketa keld on Saturc3ay was tolerably, s; at full price:4. Fine Fortigu Wheat mAred ell t rei,`, l 6s :it tally prt_. ions raves. liarlcy, Oats, Bea rs, al sc.o t.;;ld to v. :air (*teu:', and tilt: quotations had 0 eP r. , terdtloy. Apt . p:l bisikiii4l was transacted in Fi ( n l sti r Later advicralroca New York state th at lisrgreo,3o, phes - of both Wheat ''and Flour were cord in g f ` ) P. .fhe demand ru s ted Leavy, at drooping prices. .1 , Ls ft Baltic and Black Sea ports rather large Wheat have be en tlf;, , cted for shipment to Engn„„,,lish' . Up to our mark et , l as t wee k, the arrivals of ."." 0 5,20. brain were small.' From abroad we receivederoso, qrs or Wheat, 4,8 51 - qrs of Barley, 2 5 , 894 Tare d ' 1;06 qrs of B, aria, 334 Lira of Peas, 6 q rs v u 077 4,320 qrs of LinseL l d, 23 grqrs,f Sundry Seeds, o sacks,of Flour. • ease Tilt., supply of Whea':..reectivcd fresh up to tb 15 05 ,50, ing'i; market', coastiviEe, from Kent was ou the 111 . ca y ore whilefreni Essex, the _receipts:of that jy gr el !sea seasonably good, and of full average q uality. sc beil carriage and sainFk3 only it moderate quuntil r e d oa us. Notwithstanding that the show of both so3 e white Wheat of Lome produce was larger t ha ? ° , fro ° time past,' the di;knancl 7 for selected parcel', atirsole. the large number of:buyers in attendance, rw,f 4 ; ion o 01 'what active, at tin ti*,tnee in the ". fe oor last of Is per quarter. In the middling 8 1 0, 1 ,: gOOd a St( aly buiineas was transacted, en: currenetteo •51, ip clearance was effected at fully last ivek's There•were Very fe - V affas on the r ks o tes* Wheats from the east coast eicept at rather h i r; s on 3 Although the importations of foreign wheat wornier, quotations or what on the increase; the supply offering °I S WS On' was comparatively small, as some of the large ea sa jities; importing on thew own account. Fine dry q bat ce% were, in moat inratioes,` held for more vonT o iciere 4 ; actual auiance was jaid. kinds mat be C g •sto I tirm et fully latefigures. at for- is The few parcels of rrew English Barley b r°c ' e.l were in Wry condition. Fire ( P l o t dse 4 . butli English and foreign d ear; .were quite parcels gave way is per quarter. 1/ 9 ' Tao' The inquiry for Malt was confined to rn 3 ,,, 5 , In the quotations we have no change to reP tot:, supply is increasina , , ster.uP On the hole the deniand for Oats wog ( I' l ' te (la"- P and nt-her Idnds were • We had a go6d sale f or a ll ki n ds ,-- a .13 .Le.' rates were well supported. . 4 Peas, th old'good eque'"` an new, were in r turn in fAvour of thasel,lers. , Indian Corn and.,l.bal nominal 3111 ' 1 ' °64 / 4 in v to on 1 , 0 Etd large:Stippli Of foreign COY • yet: the tr a.uSadtiohli -We're rt.. a •Ir EX ten9tvih rltteS. to 1 et r Er . -EXCr TZII - DIVERIA lkiEASui'm! ..329 Kent"' Malt-ChesiaNer• • 17.1 ' Red, New .. • . 41s to 4G 3 t l oafs -- To ntSbire 16 3 Ditte;wNet'ite, Me 423.-'1,3186 011 Norfolk and 4,111:.. ••,1 :z••••:. • rotate •• • • coin, Red..... 3j3 45s Yougbal 1 4 ' Ditto, White- -'•:414: 03 Black •• • „ 14 6 yks Mali; Red ;-a - Cork; -svnitc •". 16 6 00 1 Ditto,W Mte ; -s Scotch , 1:6,4 • 9!! Ilk. Rye—Old 2 3 3 . 24 5 .n ean - s _Tick • •!"': . 9 °", soe. 243 2GB Pigeons. • • 3* parley-Etrindlng .... • 218 2it peas-Gfey, •",. • ,r; Malting ......... 25s 27 8 ' W a vle ••• •• " 'iv' 30 2es - W hite•* •• • ieo 31 , *an -Suffolk and .7"; or- B e ilere • - • Ae. . 3 3 " 1 :• •••••• • • • • • 43s 48'S nour--Town-raa" . ~ Brown:- 4 , 1 s 42s Sna.lt .. Kingston and Wan 17s 5 15 Stockta, - gr i e fs; SEED. hig h ts': Linseed' and---Thrpeaeed, owing to the ,4 , 5 tpl° s abroad, are in gdod recittest, at fully I'--s', we' w and 1. tions. All other Seeds; as well as Lake'' little attention. _ ,Carraway .• •• •• ,p 3 6, 5;; Coriander •• • • ,"; ir ter 3 5 1, , b i ' 34 ; klernpseed , Per,: (l ,, , ai g•• es . 4 1 Linseed, Eng. -- Crt;shil 4 • •• ..,s 4 Pattie •• •• • , • Odessa 00-- 9. 0 0 LinTeed-C a ke,pr•• , - 81 05 9 7/ F or eign,P Enoiish •• .n 5 11° 41 1 ex tO-- 54 41 0 S 25' , rico nape P- 14 03 , Haveseed,Newd Xurnlp,White, per bash. Ifs tells Red and Green.... 10s. 12b Mustard, Brown, new 81 . 10 White, new .... ~ is 6d 8. Tares, New Winter 60d Old ..'.... .. 2s 6d "4s 0u ranary, per quarter • • `s'6i • 636 Rye grass- -• •••• • • • • 245 1 Clover, Red Ern,. (cwt,) 35s 48 'White ..3xs 4S. ForLigu Red.: 333 ; 'White.... 28s 4 :Trefoil .............. 113 1 , :41 15 I Notwithstanding SiiitzTLl - rzrzv• i - •f, the 'Congiarative ins c the fir l %i I; demand here—the result of large * suPP li ._ - ,,pi ve of stock froin abroad continue on a verYr`' w hieb /j o t 6 and, judging from the tenotr:of the advires.operf_o reached us frona - Holland, there is every rvo. further increase in them during the M %t 0 ',Large supplies of Ileasts, Sheep, Calves! fact d, c o e ies , Still on hand on the centinei.t, and the lae 'digsS es el- . fed stockarriving here tolerably free from i,l3tif d ' e t, us to the conclubion ' eslieelally as food i ' L l e fr preiff. fo Unusually obeetp,.tla ' at there is no reascit'u ,` t ri le 00 0 'co. 9, I any 'Material imprciVenient. in present P t ! r esr l 9 „60 P lowing statement shows a total import 1 head, against much smaller numbers St waE s ' IMPORTS INTO . LdNDON ;IN TB! r.";..lces. 11 3 From Beasts. Sheeit Lambs. ','"o •• Harlingen 212 1,963 ' I.lamburgh 46 5 ~ „. Nieu Diep 29 ... 351 Tonningen 428 ... 22 - Bremen Amsterdam Antwerp • 191 • • •••••• ••• Dordt Alerting c ot Rotterdam ---- 408 Teta - ... C 5 '" Corresponding - 15 "' 1. rveelt in-1849.. 961 „, 34 Same week in u, . ' ' 983 j r ; o , I I'4B . ...... .1,163 ... 5,407 ‘'' Same week in 31 5 , "* Ii11 0 :4 6 1847..'s ......1,168 -3,297 sty• - . ue /ap . ,: tit the northern outports, about 1,2 00 u t- f t ete "'i n r been landed from Holland and Germany arrived direct by see, - 18 ()ken and 35 Cows b . sv° is t° r, market. The numbers ' of .foreign stc'e to JO " " 'i4l market were agaiW -very extensive O ho Cal i ' aid very deficient in quality; if we except- t , " home-fed beasts, we. were again b eavi'Y ' geoert'fb da there was a slight improvement • in their gel tta di;ion. Notwithstanding that. the at ` c- the O cy, town and country buyers was extent-sive , . ces wee . 00 ruled excessively heavy. and last weeks P 1 2,,, r e f( ) ; difficulty support ed. - The 'general top ' ou t s i ; o sol d ; was 3s 6d, but few very superior So ()ts cc eic c " , per lb. Nearly 500 beasts were driv en co r ot From . the northern grazing ' diet low s pa r ' svm 2,800 Shert-hOins • from all st be njoe gt 6ee'' England- 450- - llerefoi'ds, - Runts, `,; o lled pee Pl. from Scotland 25'. '.horsed itn“ Tjer o f crog ° There was a decided increase in the o , ote vt ,03e and the English breeds continue CO a"'" ery " weight. In this dr cript.'on of stock " v t % Ted business was transacted, at., barely late,"neer Tel treme value of the best old Downs es i '''.; r til tr s O s ' supply of Calm - vas - gonai• while the e pcie ie iTry inactive, at,barely-stntionary Pi ia3 ;cor b „ lit e o Puckers moved off steadily, at 1 1 . 111 vi ' 'c ry Hogs were' very dull in sale. Foi-eign at from 2s 2d to 2s 41 p,r Blbs. s. Per 81bir, to sink the offal. s. .3. to SG' d, tuterior Beasts....:2 4. 2 6 • Inferior Sh 9 ql;es . l l 3 Aecond qaallty •• 2 8 - 3 0 wecuna 41 ;: i tto! Prime large 0135.. 32 ' 4"" Cutrs6•Ave°7,o•sr,:.; Grime Scots •. 3 6 3 8 SouttnloNs,t, w'00,"3 I.',,arr i •e coarse Calves 3' 0' 3 4 Ditto o ute. l .. „.• 3 tr_mssmallditto . •• 3 6 3 8 Barge jl e g i 5 6 z•ucklinz Calves .:18 0 24' 0 small PerfteL„s ..1 Lambs e 0 euartsr • rigs. TOTAL ST.IPP,LY AT Jsri- R--5-ET '23° Beasts. . Sheep. • ,l coca. 4,629 f 31 320 l• 29 1 FO,REIGN SUP , PLY. I 5 9 Beasts. I Sheep. C I" lva' I 0 1,031 3,2-0 I ... A O' t 0 1,031 ve ii 9. NETTITG.S.TM AND W - S everal arrivals of country.kill ed bt. place up to these In.,........dret*sinc tbis thl ° P m ' B°' • t , W eir I d ew the supplies on offer slaughtered t'° ,eof r3 aifric ti iv beet considerably the ir;Creare. T hg 'sof ' has ruled heavy, and: priceiti have L t e ' ' sea s6ll. dor' stipportAl Lamb is. now quito out c i 'fsPo' • .000 CarcaseS'of Foreign "Mist have b en . ° ° e• t o t . • At per, noire by C•sic ase. ".; •s L s. d. to. s. d „t e rser 4 $ 22. .4 . ;Caton, r xim,••• 3 $ 0 210 3 0 • •.• • • 5.." 3 2 4 4 Yor 3 0 3 - 6 ---- s ra '' . 0, " ifo Caliab;OiN 0i ed. . 1 01,0 ~gri e a 'BONGOUGUi arin-SPlZalif o f bO tt: ' pre f - Pince this day se'nnight the arrivsli ey . pv e to PotatoeS have sertieWhst "fallen oir:Lio .: 0 P ; its excellent condition. No- supplies ", to he 19 ", • from. abroad. These roarkets-ventinee sivgg iih to ;4 4 , ; .plied, while the general denitind is e. 0 7 9 re, 45 !„ gOJ unaltered quotations. Kent and Essex,to,oo,,s, middling-qualitie43o3.to 4044 011 2 0s. ler ton. eef Ord erlor —.middling ••-• • primilarge prime small .. 'cal:. 00000 • •••••• e: A. t°4 5 0 ; , 4 '1", 4 7, o 5 6 0 9 4 „ 0 " 8 0 The latest advices- Item ' nearly 00 1 h gst e n f ti; TA.167.0 117 . Vetsrsburg" ed "or fit. - ot 1051,t0.10. • " - • beujo , $ll3 5,060 casks of T 11 w had been ( i l l ~• for . 0 it roubles7---the latter figur e , ai lil!' r iC / rake. The shipments were progresiiil !` e , 0 ,0 p i , o a Monday v last our market - has ruled ut LI Ii• v 6J l'' ro.igh fat 2 t h 4 e improved to thaw extent. Tord3Pod 37'00i id per Blbs, 3 17 spot is selling at .383 9d to 39a for Ow , t 0 331 for old. Towel Tallow 19 37a per e'l 3 -----7---7 ii...-'-;-1-;:.' r'ngh fat 23 333 . 3'1 fir Old. ItywaTallow is 37 6 r - id ,per 8163, . Stock tle.s day 1 !" 019. ~. .01 . ' 1846. 1547. 1 848 ......---< 23,1 • 14,01 0 7 6 , 1 ''' t o3' of • ---------- SP ! 97 4 ad —_. __--- ~.„ ~,, ~, 1 3 ' ed 9, i Price of r, C. „ r 428 31 - .46s 3 , 1 -,!., 6 d 370 ~/ „, , 64 , ••• • • i 8,562 1 1,',G1 '' Lto 43s 01 too6sr.l to 4 ,, h ., I,Bu. ~ i ll • I Detivry ltot week .• ! 2,124 -' 2k565 2 „ 75 :., 1. 1 , 4 , ( 7•1 9 Ditto from June I. •.. 16,6 i 7 19,895 2 6, :g 5 '; 1, 3 ;1 ' `'' 4 d Astivais last week • , 2,194' 531 32 ' 170 2 0,4 ' - 9$ '' Ditto from June 1 ... 14,91 G 23,169 34, " - Oi 3 , 40s i ,‘, rrice of Town •• •• .. 443 Od 493 Gd: 49s Ga t iVa' - * cl , rsr°`" 06> STATEMENT OF TALLOW SIIIFFING AT -- • -i , , IS 4 4 • f .--' t o, 1850. 1549. 184 8 * 1,------ CO' • • ---,;- ------ ---.------ casiiS. ~ , i Tallow dispatched i Cask s. Casks. CO g. . 31,1' from Cr , onstadt to • 49; 51° 0 4 11 g. 21, 0.5... - 31,941 40,100 52,70 1 " it „ , In ships loading and l-1 ,44g .-•''l, 9 lighters—. ~. - i 746 16,7 49 _......../ ,P"•. -•• 20,NA 2 , -. T • otal loaded stf, 23d --- --_-.- --..---- - 61 ,01 2 Augg O.S. •• •• 51,945 • 61,g42 8 9, „ 45 .? G7,' 31 ,-'<J, • Loaded afterwards.. •• , b 9; 290 6'),,R' 7 , 31 ,1.. 1 , 5,;;, 9 ..........__-- , Total at the close of -------•• ------ , n 8 504 131 ' . •-•• 61 - I 4 the navigation—, _ - 118,122 ..,, ~...--70 Pot .---..:.--.-- ~.....- 5 ..... 2m, 1 4.10 r4ondon- .. , „ ...,, ii,991 11,421 25, b.! .8,58 1,_„7, "41verpooi ...„ „ 9;3.32 4,67 ti 8,4 9,9 V 4,p Bristol ........:: ' 2,760 2,231 2, 17 9 ,50 ~,,3 u, ', ?;5 Other English ports •1:95 .4 .5, 912 ‘ ', - ,68 3, n9 il'(10 4 Iteland ...... •. _ 1,313' 2,3 61 .'' 6 5 3,' - ',,' ' ''io% An 0,37. scoria..,l ...... .. 519 21 87 ' - '/T9 .. Clerina .• • 4 • 5 251 I• 2/ , - 2 22 8 .. .,...4, 11 3 -••• • .. 2, 116 , 54 t ' _...; 71 France .......... 1,'.32 4,12 . 5 _........., • ....---- _ 31. ' ....--....'. _.;--._:-:- ---- 0,570 • • 1 - 52,7 01 0 0 31 941 40, IC" OP . ,-,e , _ AS ..ilf`" - 9 11 soitodas 2dr VII I d bore It o roc'ave 6 fl Tho'few parcels of. new .klops - t f r om . 0 0 Kant 0 • Is 0 int report have been disposA of; t , ic k i i4 ie p and Sussex 51103 to 5 1163 per ev i'. -, 0 0: 0 • ['omen , 1 , and large supplies ars shozY c $ , Ol t 4,, 4. L •br l9 11: 5 _9 1 7, 71 I• s ' 1 .61 9 ! 4 3 26 g 31, 71 Ol t ;1" DO