The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-15 00:00:00

?, ER r AI • 1 0 .) 'lctorl c. 251. each. re. the efter, Director _ao and wei6h OW' ;id Cheadle, Al ;leton etthe 31anc lies ter, S 2el 4 d : 1 , rrovls_onal Pi° Euiction 118111v0 ,celc Provisional Director fiction RsIMO' ;hesterf,eld rd, isTotts sewport, Cato? Ro tor of the :‘lElcho 6 fo piree t " vir;',orm 7 1P on F.iniVaY ovisional ou gaileval gelth ) ro of ---P t ioo •—• land Jun,— numberJ r ,E.11. 1 •A• , ` . 4 04 E s q., Lee% , glm r ESCI, B°llClior, !o, er and LiOr fan ° nd Ro therh s— Sm ith, rasp` o'l6'll° hn Minsbull. le" e 4 7-- cr et ill rt the most v.,,,, s of existing r AadCri ilt'' rgate, the ~,100 id, and RtittlarLd_ll'o' 0 mbe i, ricts of StAfforde,loo, 'ad. Sheffield, the ,vie icrbyshire, and Lt. be at, lit form ma! .- at, Thomas Vitallef ;,,i,i .ion don ; 310551'04 at the Offices N „e; eftlcid ; or to tht it L y be obtained :--, hre3dpeedle•otretb v isto ,s .4 0 4e been Pro c 11. .e deoei t 'dere Of th e Bof g o f the 1100"130 y R W or after the otle w hich du e L TION. I , `" f offleld, Duo,. 4 ONT'• ilior e ,,,ep t A ll p. to , 1 1,ni Lereby o . ie 0 ,01 0 4 proprlate 1°_,t114.1 ay the depo_ooo%, Agreement, ....... etre? i Be fere , ~ c4K — LED ' „d lii to , AY • ,11 , -400 1 4 tAIL - - , te 1 Ith SeP s or 1 ek, r at i o n ~,c , de S 0 ap p lc ue 2:, 00 D AY I t' tect , et" 14 interes _0 illy - 2 5th ii.' DAI ., the , A t ittee, cre tit..2... LULL, ---- ------ BASTBI,; te ..Str e ff t . 501. e aCl'. hare s ifit hare. ti l ers Pr anal o tart' a 2 ,0 or ITTEE. Bryn Park, ', .. f .o'" n, King's Ar', - ; Bedford-PIA,r -Belgrave-sli Westminste r ~, ondon 10 41,0 0 " / ' ickwall Ea' V 44 1 Di rec tor of ti s ',,, t o. Vorcester, eful or rnore in a i gg 7tisers, Wlllol'o,o EverY., tt oci4r e the ho?_°,:cottoP ve ers Of th e 3 to fry tc in ," sat Da.-- o , t 0 1 occurred, tent° Oct,tirofd first case $ the servic e o ,oo c , o ci, r ili on Satunilie 05 c 0 ,c1 . 0 04 1 / ,igh tree. .„ se if,, e jtO all:need 111 '7, i o ; t 1 [fled uP an" t Is found ths IV Act t o njuries to a nd 5 7, „ dresed, d to ( e t ad conveYe,„, coo i t y deplorsl)'-ostlied.,l",',/ rishworlinth, South Mint -stree:. d t reen one 4 ,l r els l oS i c ,,y, men an oo ",,vcr e oc t 'Ao acetved a ' - .0•1 0 1 1 4 4:Cf wad. S l ,r„, tle , Ind on I"' r d of, 1„I'',0 tcctdent w ir d vier the c 4, f. 6 .ourably. e iP o f in the se r ',.fss [soy. ,s„it c'siori'Vl ktr 6 tar.l fr y a l cciteni; , 1 , C1e fe,6 6 4," life c ° „„'" ' ite ' s it / c ab, wher - g ,t1 101 .0 0 0 .11 once, °" " w ed i;O r e to a lad 00,0. /, ; 1021 reside at wa dmself vote v 1 ,01 , `,, r o d le coinbs.,,,,,` t og A S face , ,moved in a rs hin t hoP e6 Arfr l o o ei [C El' 1 ":00 °C of , 1 1 ,1 4, awlhe gr',g on e , et/e., jeadl i vo ttolt i e le at th e Scly neat ev er bo ttl' i o , o o t ,k hea , , e 5 1 1 , 1,", tabl e° Se"cs °7 the s r 117.di5% tbrer°s,. -r°4lll pill ,es rescol,,, zt ettlting presfulit pt" sudold e011,,11, of an the weillio'v, dyOOllS, En it , 3 ;0 0 ' 00 ° bet la ni t CO sl.llo'°°.- form a h; viiyf GHT---GS" t•• 6cP ,11.—Tvz5r.,,,,, A t j C at Ten o'Cl,T,lit,P,fif of purple 0 , D elo tho multitudclerijr.o an candles, el):0 Pre Fete, Fun, ls. ; children' ri being P: :1 1 64, 3 f f ANAL, ' d o herebY c 3" t po `;.40 lETOES , -* >f Afiddlese~' col o ne o'clock Prtcn s been Mad e `.,r, w ith a vieW to Canal. 0, Jos. Wi t ' s pif. P. 13. n i to 64 4 N, CIEO. BI CI O I 4 NRlrrciLl);.°l'';efti /I. D. 1 ‘ 81' fk SrO c 11, 18 01°P ro :,ESS D- - n se utility, 8 - ,`„, as t rly the wilo'"oo llP- agricultural rof rieo, o empire. ~ h el e odintely 0 the strO, Tyt, 113 n Fleet-ci45001 ) AL4Y, • .".,,......,.......... 1 1 R 1 ligg reacZt. illrlhiLoihrres,ol; 3 vole. "SYBIL OR, TUE TWO NATIONS." one 1 , 1, 113 Ii..Lo'ISRAELI, Esq , nit. makeof kautim .4. ,Orreat.S this book can fail to admit . the many_ raossTtfoets, __ „ i t ? ing it contains, the courage it ovule, 5, its .d..is uppart ith the weak, its right and manly sympathf,3, r or , t:ic oiai evi ' l . 'e B .9se and liberal spirit with which it_deno•juces m , any .o 0 .. c.tAggor;ipylvhere 3.1 r. Iflsraeil hits full home, without a swerve Pitrty. i t or carleature, is in his sketches of the kaares an ,o, in rould here be difficult to praise him too Z r ', , of teach , in ficlelny, in temper, in boldness awl w r it (7411;traienwl_thont a rival. i I Lard A, _Ls nfarneys and kit, 4.,,. Gnus and • dear little roynsett,' his Ladies I , trebrac ac i d zai,..nia2s, and h Sir i s: t : his . l ' ,41..)1,e. ~....txuaineanr.d our old friends Tadpole and Taper, arc in henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Th e r ~ THEATRE ROYAI„ DRURY LANE. are 1,,,1P.8 and GENTLEMEN engaged in this Esta , l2l ,, ,s . hm ). e t n y t 14P,1,',U1REH TO ATTEND ON THE STAGE, ON Opt,— !he 20th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock, preparatory to its `'ING on the following SATURDAY, the 27th Instant. lan, r. tota J. P. HARLEY, Stage Manag,e ze Pt. 15, 1845. In THEATRF. ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE NIR. It. WEBSTER. revived the eeleTbrianteSdECl;,EiriediG Th.„._li. I,l:).',rll.cg:iietssLointisitt:zie, XV., Mr. Howe y ; of ii K u l k N e G e c O'N itt E ch l L e I l e ?" , T i%_E h rr e . Sts.tr,.; CaPtain O'Neil, Mr. Hudson; General Count Di. lon, e i r . Mrs. W. Clifford: Marchioness do CI - 1,q0`1,•',111.5. Julia Bennett; Duchess de Mal ly, Miss Teibin, kl.St - ° .N AThe4 , I by a New mid Original Comic Dram, entitled TH r E ilowe. ~.., i OPE. Lacey, Mr. Iludson; iterto4 sr.. I eter Redwing, Mr. Iluckstene; Mrs. lireval, Miss P Captain Bre m_ . EAR ' 3lisi o llett AP Julia Bennett • Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. n Yarr.old. j ' ' '33 n ' 8 0 1 4 the course of the Evening Mr John Parry will sing his New Are.rj4,ollng F.aglan." ' . klls. -.Wlllell will be repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled ter.. %AUbLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES ; or, Matrimonial Chap W Clifford. ~ fi..l". pluille, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Caudle. Mrs. W. . KING Alib r'e tide with an entirely New Farce, called THE , . •,_ Ptriod, 1 691. - •Lc lio x rl4 . e " ; , , es, Two Guinee.s and One Guinea and a-Hail each. frer a ~, ' , /aces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Boa-office .en t:11 Five o'clock. kech— , THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. TI IX DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. TIIIS EVENINCI repeated a IceNV Drama, entitled CLARISSE ; or, The Mr. Dauhter. Martial, Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Becford; ci ar; • _ Itarbillon Mr. Wright ; Gahm, Mr. Paul , %I_aclanae ►,lse Milanie, 2liss Woolgar. Petite F eZ u : s hi . eh, be repeated, TILE Il )Y KIN •°T wool ''ira'.4llll' the Leuis, X., me Celeste ;De Lauzilm, Liss ` h thir..r3 r. collt,e f the piece, Grand Re be fol'owed . CAUDLE 48 03A 1 3' a farce. in Ono Act, called M,RS. on; mrs. C AT I wrioit TOME, Mr. Caudle, Mr. II il Review of the Ituantine Fr,im • taw ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt; Leader of the v_„..,... _ THEATit F. 110YAL I YCKUM. First "" THE AfAN-AGEmE T" MRS. KEELEY. into!' t he . '"' "e-PrOdtletiOtl Of ` N . Op O en r Sesam Iri eess of " Peter Jenkins." ,T„ 4be per ° _ Tars Evt:NING PETER iLNI z i ,, 1 . 8 . • nned a l\ ei v and Original Comedietta, entitled by "—Splendid Suo- II Is , - • E: ,or , , , Fibbing for a Prie d Principal Characters is. b3 P. ion. -"Y' A. Wigan, Turner, Mead. A be follow,' E be called THE "uI,I Eit\ - 0 1 ,,,•-• "Y a New and Original Comedy, to il;lni ri eriao,‘„ 6 ,, W„IF E, with entirely Scw Scenery, Dresses, eoley. ~kattiow.-7,' ,!lrineiPal Characters by Messrs. at:,iddlrrri,hKeeeFi:yii.y ows ; Mrs. Keeley and M Thlt, _vie with OPEN SESAME ; or, ',O coo et . . • • ' !Mug, and Collier, miss Dawson. ner, Yar- Zd ;,,, ,i 112 ell arac.ters. by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews is ' s Fairbrother, Sr 43 01 1)-,,,, e ‘ l ,_Y ',...Miu Hodson, Mrs. Woolliclge, M ._, Howard, - 4 bib, '' ' • Wigan, ItEss Turner, 3nis nicks, bliss A Night wi T t nr i Ile .I;. Kceley,. Grogan ? r)re ..., 'a-Mee is open daily, under the direction of Mr. t..„ en fill Pour. „ p Is rLEY RI, • 40 ilti p ROYAL A MPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. of p „ 008 8 e „,. -,Olt AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. „,,% s 'eer of New Egyptian Spectacle, nightly overflows h9it to this magnificent temple of gorgeous equestrian I)lo'rne lI RIDE OF TIIE NILE, and The Lily of Memphis .of the P yramids, having been pronounced the W- sr l "l Piece ev er Produced (see opinions of the press), will every evening °Uri n , • further tother with new and w.;7llea of the circle until notice, 8 A, , combining the first ge equestrian artistes •ipV 4 re, ngst which may be enumerated Madame Louise atril Ar7 n e a m , o lt is i e i lc is K ab let e t li t e , , Mademoiselle Limnos, and the f i a galaxy of female talent N t otit.,`;'; The Entertai nments o caei ng evening . will conclude with te rs eW Afterpiece, entitled JONATHAN; or, the Man of t 8 'fif s "---- D4 t. A 1 ? from Eleven till Five. Equestrian Tuition given Manager and Stage Director, Mr. T. Thompson. 1,„ 1°47i17” ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. b Ar "I Pert TILTS EVENING l'irita tab °Med JOSEPIIINE ; or, The Fortune cf War. Dukt 714 4 7 1 a, Mr. Lewis ; Guillot, Mr. S. Cowell 0?„•or Josephine, Mrs. ij as t'llt irn, an entirely New Monopologue, called THE BELLE ° E ; or, American Sketches. In wlech ! stain Seven Characte rs, and ring Seven Peals. 11iTh,T ate with a Ne w M e l odrama, entitled GALE BREEZELY ; 1`!, re .ieks ef a Ta r . Mr, Allsorts, Mr. Heslop ; Gale Breezely, .l ; Monte Mrs. Henry Vining. 1 , " Private Box%. to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box ‘l 4'll tleven t o F our -4 . e r'2nt Magnificent Representation can be seen during the few of Season. the n FOURTH remaining WEEK Weeks OF THE the COMET. 4 rilll4ancyo of the Pyrote c h n i c Fi nale exceeds all imagination! h., YAL SURREY ZOOLOGICA L GARDENS. '" I43 A.YS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAYS, Will 31 be preseated a Magnificent OB ELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and i•f Scotchmen. The Unequalled Menagerie—Giraffe and Chimpanzee. THE MA•.INIFICEN I' MODEL OF VENICE, „tilir with the gr,mtr‘st accuracy ev er y p or ti on o f that far-famed City ; this wonderful Work of Art occupied seven years in completion, and cost 2,0001. THE PROMENADE CONCERTS, -4 'e unrivalled Band of the Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. At Dusk will take place the most extraordinary 414 ."CIIIBITION OF FIREWORKS EVER ATTEMPTED, lacing a Representation of the COMET, which takes its ,Erial I light from the extreme height of the Gigantic Model; Anti, as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU, it ti v b e feet in height, will be exhibited in the Centre of the Lake ' "3It TRAITS ' ef HER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, +e • se -rineented by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and tomb' Other Devices will be introduced. 10,'”eitet ned with the Feux D'Artifice, the Salute and Disch , rge of all4roln the Castle and surrounding Heights will form the most Tir PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY EVER WITNESSED. The Tableau de•igned and executed by Mr. Denson. Pyrotechnist, Mr. Soutliby. t o th e ,-, Admission, One Shillin. al -ert ~antivera at Half-past Four;Pelicans, &c., at Five; WeclueiTisvf-Past Five ; and Pyrotechnic Display at Eight. e k tt ~r• hole t , k ,Pt. 17, the Royal South London Floricultural q x ''ve ttaq LlC'elr Last Flower Show of the Season on the same - Nth has staM ral " l e which has characterised preceding Shows, °l l " q tervwk b Y, Sep . is eni to be equal to an in Hospitalom. aecorripaniza',llin Boys of the Royal ernntia , theirTii Band, will pay their -`°103.1 'll'llER—sus OFFICE, SEPT. 15. EII R) L ,°'• est, 44; Highest, 64 ; N oon , 53. zAR 14„ Wi ND v °METER, 29,49. tb.,... 1 ,*" ; rain and hazy weather. "Ind W.S. W., morning, heavy showers; afternoon, fine. ....,„:„_ It,. fit............, i uter., Oth, ./ w. -------_____z_,_ ..--____________ 4 5 ATER AT L -------- a„_ ONDONAiRIDGE THIS DAY. "` 1 Evening —23 minutes after O. : 41 , (1.. i. et": (1- (` \ .-* ) ,•‘.. 1 1` ' / 4 t 1: Y T , , - -X, k ~ t , 4 , „It 4 " I '*4 ~-• ;1.-\ ''- '(1:741:4 '' '' " ':: itt 0 :''' ,:.-.,. 7„ ' • , X,_ ‘ ....._ \~ ' ) POIT nun kan LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1845 By the accounts received from New York by tho Hibernia it appears that things were in efficient progress toward, a condition of active warfare be Mexico and the United States. It is not our purpose to-day to enter into any specu liglllations touching the probable chances and results of that ar• Mexico has undoubtedly great injuries to resent 7eaal atfronts to demand signal reparation for. She has t reated by the United States Government with a degree of scarcely to be paralleled in the with relations of civi lik..., -," states. When circumstances modern relations perfidy, it was . itzvtewed and chuckled over by the Chief Magistrate, the L g e ts tive betty, and almost the entire people of the Union, with ail the effrontery and arrogance which could impart aggrava to injury. On the other hand, the United States, vastly Pe t or in On power and the resources of their commercial I.ll4,_riae, can afford, probably, to run all the hazard of bringirol 1 ,1 4, .' all active campaign their military corps —meagre no (1,-;_tgailised as these are and inferior as we have .„..,41. y will tat ihe ill be found, in discipline and the power of en e':'ll ace to the Mexican troops accust?med_ which, et rY, the cli te nd the incessant operations in ti 1 1 .% , rna , a . they have been to ~g l the distractions of their own State, to the 11ark:,..1"-Lg4Red• The United States are, however, , Zu=al and almost every other description f and they have tana frst!ileaa(l the " sinews of war," money, o . r o m f o o ney's worth, ilow:t greater extent than Mexico can do ,superiorre. the exigency of the day s to serve their own purposes, er flauc? th.e3r will, without hesitation, Mexico has never al dishon t fraud to which attei,,xeci to es y and citizens of the United Sta . tes, ' 0 fa r fi, resort. And the . stoop to those acts of Of ikets,enithartemerubering the declaration of the most sublune .1 F.._ tifrbrice is he armed who lath his quarrel just; he but naked though locked up in steel,. il°se conseence'with injustice I 8 Corrupted ''' Br .... , 44.174i11.te be volunteering, by thousands, to follow k we t s la an invasion of the Mexican frontier. . But,h we are ab.l4l),__reedsed, it is not the danger of Mexico which lc suggest a Ge as ne w ra e l huger"' discuss. advices from New York . of __ e%l;lraar ti ,, lilach Theare though utterly destitute busy h ., '4' ates. By the commercial letters from that dollars 4‘ll, feelerrn that silve r is scarely to be had, Mexic an (. 441erillhaill(ting an extensive and ready purchase-market at fe ; eral Q0v11,,,e 44vance On nominal value for export or for the Prer„,...„inent. Gold coin has already attained a considerablethe th• ', and is ;rapidly disappearing from all parts of . .4 04. atld ,„ °I course, the inevitable operation of this scarcity totl4-'t,:segttent rise in valtie will be a brisk demand on this a et ke v for the precious metals ; and we cannot imagine s (4 Sir c' u f things more ominously calculated to test the soundnesr. thrt4C' atralT NEL's gold currency scheme. Every me le, la the United States, who has a balance to draw fr°/n toake4)rtespoliderits or agents here, will take care to h tra4, ;la settlement, as much as possible, a cash to nett 'writing it off, nor carrying it n 14re next renewed account, but receiving it here i n tfreah,kl eein. For what more tangible or direct mode 4,, cre,t7tt4b,a profit on all transactions upon which they . have "kitt, . at anee to them in this country than to cause it to be blit 4111 bullion the freight and insurance of which bear t h l i light '. -c m old 8t to the enhanced value of the metals . in 04 witTka States. The war with Mexico cannot be carried i`leut making the vast bulk of the disbursements to the at atio: a4l 4 i aratY, and all the United States services on foreign 11(41 e of in hard Mooney. Elie paper dollars of the States—. 11° -"e of I,,,"h'it.cit 'aczY Pay, but others of which will not, and 411%01.4 .ich can be compelled to do so b any supreme the t r ,Y . In the Federal to scar y go dow n 1 Paved -`thteries of the ancient Aztec; and the Caziques who n Nnit, e rod d of Corrrites marvellous triumphs with u Llevreiteit?Tooll, I.:_etasributriestal.:74 solid gold and silver. The adjacent, or States, who might feel and pose Mars id th 141 i,, , of the frontiers under the Stripes and the of the '4' I'4ll 11°t bu dge to serve it without Pkyment in Inoue 1 Of a less spectral and less ideal credit than Pennsylvanian paper, for example. The United States, therefore, will apply, with all the resources of their cunning and ingenuity, the screw to this country, in Order to extract at every practicable aperture our coin and bullion. Now, as we have often de monstrated, there needed no additional drain on the bullion magazine, into which it has been the object of the Premier's infatuated monetary policy to compress and circumscribe the measure of all the commercial resources and available capital of the country. The vast railroad investments, not only at home but abroad (the paramount interests in which latter have been recognised within these three weeks to so enor mous an amount in English hands by several of the continental Gov ernments of Europe)—these alone, by their demands for material, land, and wages, are sufficient to absorb, weekly, all the margin left of our metallic currency, after satisfying the calls incident to the transactions of our domestic trade and our foreign commerce. No man who has bren in the habit of passing up and down the river below what is called the " Port" of London, or of going through the various docks and warehouses of London or of Liverpool, can fail to have been astonished by the enormous quantities of foreign wheat, and other grain, which is in progress to the bonding ware houses, or creeping slowly, but to a wonderful extent, into our home market. All this corn must also be paid for—in gold. What is to become of the share market, glutted with railway scrip and . stock ;—what of the money market, upon which as the value of gold rises, and the quantity cur rent here diminishes, must be intensely and fearfully acted upon by the contraction of its note issues, to which the Bank of England, in self-preservation, must resort in order to reduce within as narrow limits as possible, the losses which Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Currency Acts compel it to incur, by all the differenee between the Mint price of gold, Pl. 17s 10%d. per ounce, at which it must PAY, and whatever other and higher price it may fmd itself compelled to BUY at ; what must be the fate of this great country, whose prosperity and grandeur, identified with the maintenance of its public credit, the Premier has staked upon the single cast of the aggregate of bullion which the Bank can from time to time manage to keep within its cellars ? We shall add but a few bare statistics for they tell their own tale—to illustrate the fact of our accelerated approach to that condition which we have ventured to predict as ulti mately inevitable, under the currency measures of 1819 and 1822; and the monster enormity of 1844, justly called by Sir RonEirr their complement. It is needless to premise these three conditions as axioms which we assume that no man will be bold enough to dispute :-1. That the run upon gold and silver bullion necessarily entails a contraction of the Bank of England's circulation : 2. That that contraction of the Bank's circulation as necessarily entails derangement and convulsions in the whole sphere of our commercial operations, in proportion to its tensity : 3. That that derangement and these convulsions must be more extensive, violent, and dangerous in the ratio of the amount of the monetary en gagepientethey effect : 4. That at no previous time could all these causes act as they would now do on investments in railways alone, to the amount of 150,000,0001. sterling. Now, the last time Sir ROBERT PEEL appealed, with great complacency, to the working of what he calls a " system" (namely, his currency legislation) the amountof the Bank of England's circulation, and its store of bullion were respectively these :—On July 1, 1845, the circulation of Bank of England notes (under 7 and 8 Vie., c. 32), 30,051,6161. The gold and silver bullion had declined (from the maximum point they had some few months previously reached of about 18,000,0001.) to gold, 13,911,6071., and silver, 2,140,0031.: together, 16,051,6101. On September 5, the items reported in the London Gazette for the week, ended 30th of August last, were—Bank of England circulation, 29,000,0051. (diminution in the interval since July 1, of 1,050,8110 ; the gold and silver coin and bullion, 15,009,005/. (diminution, 1,042,6051) By the London Gazette, of the 12th instant (Friday last), the Bank of England circulation for the week ending Sept. 6, was 28,953,3001. (or 46,7051. less than the preceding week, and 1,098,316/. less than the Ist July). The gold and silver coin and bullion, by this last return, was 14,953,300/. (or 55,7051. less than the week before, and 1,098,3101. less than the Ist July). An inspection of the interesting returns will show an almost uninterrupted ten dency to the same alarming decrease of bullion, and a nicely adjusted proportion of decrement in the paper circulation of the Bank. These facts are instructive per se. With the additional incident of the demands consequent upon war be tween Mexico and the United States, they are gloomy ones indeed! It is impossible to please some people, and Mr. O'CoNNELL happens to be one of the class. When Orangeism was the order of the day—when the native Irish were slighted and despised, and treated as aliens by Tory Governments, loud complaints were made that all places of trust, emolument, and honour were conferred on Saxons, and that no Irishman had a fair chance for his share in Government patronage. It was said, also, that the revenue' raised in Ireland was not expended for the benefit of the sister island; and that the only public works erected were for the purpose of subduing and controlling the loyal subjects of her MAJESTY. A remark able change has taken place. Maynooth is to be rebuilt, a large annual grant has been voted for its maintenance, three new colleges are to be established, for which the House of Commons voted almost by acclamation the munificent sum of 100,0001; and these, too, are to be maintained to a certain extent from the funds of' the public treasury. The Government, as well as the Legislature, have also shown a strong disposition to encourage railroads in Ireland, with a view to furnish employment to a needy population and increase the resources of the country, yet these commendable schemes are not a whit more wel come to certain parties than the starvation system. When no money was voted for Irish purposes, Ireland was treated as a cumbrous and useless colony, and when large sums are at last given they are not received with thankfulness but imputed to the basest of all policy, the system of bribery. " The plan of the common enemy heretofore," says Mr. O'CONNELL in a letter to " the ever revered, honoured, and loved Archbishop of Them," the eccentric JOHN WHALE, was to extinguish Catholicity by force and violence—by the sword and the scafold, and more particularly by the plunder and iniquitous seizure of Catholic property. The present plan is of a different kind. Defeated in actual perse cution, the enemy seeks to bribe, to corrupt, to influence, to endow with patronage, and to purchase by various means, a new dissension amongst the struggling people of Ireland." This is very absurd. What can the Government do to please the discontented if every favour is regarded as a bribe, and the best intentions are interpreted as the vilest mockery? But these are not the only sources of grumbling. The object of the Protestant Government of this country, is "to carry out infidel education," and this wicked accusation is made solely because the Catholic clergy are not to have the entire control of the new colleges, and have been refused what even the strong Ministry of Sir ROBERT PEEL could not obtain for the Established Church of England. Mr. O'CoNNELL does great in jury to his countrymen by these unmeaning complaints, and evidently will rest satisfied with nothing but uncon ditional Repeal—a measure which he knows no Ministry could carry, and the very attempt at which would dissolve in a week the most powerful Government. Madrid journals of the 7th instant hare been received. Those of the 6th contain particulars of the outbreak which took place on the preceding evening. It appears that about ten o'clock several groups presented themselves in front of the barracks Del I'osito, in which is the regiment of infantry of Navarre. A few soldiers of this regiment, having at tempted to disperse the mob, were fired upon, and an officer was killed, and another severely wounded Upon this the troops fired and charged, and the rioters fled towards the quarter De las Solesas, where they were met by another regi ment, which also fired upon them. A few were made prisoners. According to two of the journals this demonstation on the part of the rioters was connected with a plot in which 600 conspirators were engaged, who were to seize upon the artil lery, assassinate the officers who should oppose them, and, with the aid of a portion of the soldiery, carry on operations on a large scale. The chief of the plot is said to be a clerk in the Finance Department, who had made the other conspirators to believe that they had only to present themselves before the different barracks, in order to obtain the co-operation of a considerable portion of the troops. It is added that they reckoned on the assistance of a captain of one of the regiments, and that this officer has been arrested by order of General MAZAREDDO. Whatever may have been the intentions and hopes of the conspirators, it seems that they had not proceeded with much caution, for all their plans were known beforehand. All the accounts concur in stating that, with the exception of the captain who was arrested, not a single person of the army in Madrid had shown signs of a desire to act with the rioters, but, on the contrary, displayed great zeal and devotedness. Nor does it appear that at present the officer in question is more than suspected of having taken part in the project of the rioters. M. TRIERS had been received at Madrid with great distinc tion. All the Ministers who were there had called upon him, and the Marquis DE MIRAFLORES had invited him to a grand banquet on the 9th. Ile was to leave on the 10th for the Escurial, and to return on the 11th. On the 12th, he was to set out for Toledo, Grenada, Cordova, Seville, and Cadiz. At the latter place, according to one of the journals, he is to embark for Lisbon, and then visit England on his way back to France. The Gazette of the 7th contains a dispatch from the Poli tical Chief of Madrid to the Minister of the Interior, giving details of the disturbance, but it adds nothing to the state ments which we have already given. The capital was per fectly tranquil. No business whatever had been done on the Bourse for two days, the 6th and 7th. The late disturbances at Madrid, and the visit of the French Princes to the QUKEW at Pampeluna, form the sub ject of articles in several of the Paris journals. None of them, however, throw the smallest light on the object of the insurgents, though they attribute the frequency of emeutcs to bad government, and more especially to the despotic sys tem established by NARVAEZ. The Courrier Francais, one of the most violent of the Republican class, thus comments on the present melancholy state of Spain :—" It is not alone the blood of bulls that flows in that country ; riots succeed each other in Madrid, and each pays a large tribute to the executioner. Courts-martial are permanently sitting, and execution follows judgment. This reign of terror is ne vertheless powerless to protect order and maintain tranquillity. The Government triumphs, without doubt, in these street battles, and after each firing order reigns in Madrid. But the next day ti:e agitation recommences, musketry is again in use in the streets, and beet rfiE SIT N, LONDON, MONDA Y the Government is again obliged to sustain the at tack of a discontented population. Is there not in this unheard-of succession of insurrectional movements, in these incessant agitations, the sign of a bad state of things, a grave danger? • Is it not perilous to leave the Government and the Throne thus at the mercy of a lucky coup de main ? To ward off this danger, what do we behold in Spain? A Mi nistry whose odious measures have removed from it all its partisans, and which is at present reduced to the most com plete state of isolation. The destinies of the Peninsula are in the hands of the army; the defection of a regiment can pro duce the gravest consequences. M. GUIZOT ought to congra tulate himself on the advice which he gave to NARVAEZ, the present state of Spain being a happy result of the policy a out, ance." The Constitutionnel, probably on the authority of a com munication from M. Tninns, who is at present in the Spanish capital, says, the outbreak was the work of the Esparterists. " It is affirmed that this other rebellion is the result of a vast plot organised by General ESPAnTERO, and that some im portant personages are implicated in it. The Government believe that they have sufficient evidence to prove that EsrAß- TErto has been the.very soul of the conspiracy. Rather con siderable sums had been distributed among the garrison to ensure its success ; but several officers whom the conspirators had applied to, and who had been ordered to feign an accept • ance of their offers, daily apprised the authorities of what was preparing." The following remarks on the flies which took place at Pompeii= appear in the National:— " Disgust rose to our throat on reading the revolting details with which the dynastic journals were filled yesterday morning. Was it then demanding too much from the good taste of these prints to ask them to pass rapidly over the fetes offered by the Queens of Spain to the Duke and Duchess de Nemours and the Duke d'Aumale ? To consecrate four or five colunms to the enumeration of these san guinary struggles, is to pay but little attention to the delicacy of our habits, and we were in hopes that our confreres would have left to the Spanish press the sad care of reckoning the number of men over turned, horses ripped up, and bulls slaughtered in the circus of Pam peluna. However worn out and satiated may be the minds of even Princes, we think it is purchasing emotions ut an exceedingly dear rate, to sit out, for four hours, this frightful melee of men and animals, crushing and killing each, to draw down the bravos of the crowd. Had we the liberty of choice, we should rather be present at the spectacle that may be witnessed in our slaughter-houses, when the butchers are felling the animals far the consumption of Paris. There, at least, the, life of man is not at stake, and the utility of the object and its social necessity explain and justify the blood that is shed in torrents. Is it forgotten that not long since Paris also had its com bats of bears and bulls ?—combats, however, without danger, and which never caused the death of auy man. Only the police had re moved to a barrier this ignoble spectacle, which, with the approba tion of every one, it at last prohibited altogether. It is, therefore, a fete of the kind that made the Barriere du Combat so illustrious, that the guests of the innocent Isabella went to enjoy at Pampeluna but one of a right royal character, given in the open day, in the midst of the city, with an immense people for spectators of these fine sword strokes and rippings-up which divided the general admiration. It is, however, awkward that Pampelnna is so far distant from Madrid ; the noise of the reports of musketry would have worthily accompa nied the joyous flourishes of music which saluted the victorious matador." The domestic intelligence in these papers possesses little interest. The Duke and Duchess of NEMOURS left Pampe luna on the Bth, taking the old road, by which they went. The Duke D'AUMALE, accompanied by the Duke San CARLOS, M. OZEVEDO, and General JANIM, took the new road across the valleys of Ulzama and Bastan, passing the two great moun tains of Pelate and Maya, thus traversing the country in which the most sanguinary battles between the Christinos and the Carlists were fought, and where traces of them are still to be seen in the villages. At Elizondo his Royal High ness was shown the house in which for two years Don CAR LOS established his head-quarters. It was formerly a royal residence, and is still handsome. His Royal Highness ar rived at Enhoa, the first French village, at four o'clock, and went to Espeleta, where he was received with every mark of respect. This road being the shorter one, he overtook the Duke and Duchess DE NEMOURS, and their Royal High nesses re- entered Bayonne together in the evening. The following arc miscellaneous extracts : " M. Mon, the Spanish Minister of Finances, has been nominated Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, being his first appointment in the Order, Marshal Bugcaud arrived at Montpellier on the Bth by the rail road, and alighted at the Prefecture, where in the evening there was a grand dinner, at which the superior officers of the garrison were guests. The next morning the Marshal visited the cellular prison, and then went on post to St. Amans. He is accompanied by his first Aide-de-Camp, Colonel Eynarcl. " The Count and Countess Motina (Don Carlos and the Princess de Beira) arrived on Tuesday at Marseilles, and took up their residence at the Hotel de Noailles. • " A letter from Pisa announces the arrival in the port of Leghorn, on the 30th ultimo, of the Nel steam frigate, having on board Ibrahim Facha, and a suite of about fifty persons. They proceeded at once to Pisa, where, the letter states, they were to await the arrival of Dr. Lallemand, the French physician, in order to decide on their subse quent proceedings. " The Journal des Chemins de Fer announces that the railroadS remaining to be adjudicated would probably be disposed of in tile following order t—i. The lines from Paris to Strasburg and Tours and Nantes, towards tile latter end of October. 2. The Creil and St. Quentin, in tile first fortnight of November. 3. The Paris and Lyons and Lyons and Avignon roads, towards the middle of Decem ber. All the lines will thus be adjudicated before the opening of the session of 1846." On Saturday the Funds declined a little on the Paris Bourse :—The Three per Cents., closed at 84f. 15c. ; the Five per Cents., 118 f. 80c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,308 f 75c. ; Rouen, 1,120 f. ; Havre, 920 ; Avignon, 1,073 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 800 f. ; Bordeaux, 722 f. 50c ; Boulogne, 670 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 537 f. 50c. ; Basle, 292 f. 50c.; Spanish Three per Cents , 38; Ditto Domestic Debt, 31k. The following are the quotations for the new lines : Paris and Lyons (Lvffitte), 37f. 50c. premium; ditto (Ca lon ), 12f. 50e. ; (Ganneron), 15f. ; ditto (La Pinsonniere), 81. ; Northern Line (Laffitte), 90/. ; ditto (Rosamel), 44f. ; ditto (Rothschild), 370 f. ; ditto ( Pepin Lehalleur), 34f.; ditto (Decan Lebeauf), 35f. ; Paris and Strasburg (Gan neron), 15f. ; ditto (Hainguelot), 17f.5Cc. ' • ditto (Bethel), 9f.; ditto (Isot), sf. ; T ours an d N an t es ( Mackenzie), 20f. ; ditto (Dronillard), Bf. 50e.; ditto (O'Neill), 15f. ' • ditto (Lefevre), 12 ; Lyons and A v i gnon T (alabot), 46f. 25c. ; ditto (Le cointe), 27f. 75c. ; ditt o (Cornpagnie Meridionale), 151.; Bourdeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), sf. ; ditto (Espelata), 20f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), Bf. 50c.. ; ditto (Carette), 9f.; ditto (Colbert), sf. ; Charleroy (Kysaens), 52f. 50c • Maubeuge (Kysaens), Bf.; Dijon and Mulbausen 2f. ; ditto (Allegri), 2f. ; Dieppe (Selliere), 70f. ; Caen (Delaniarre), Bf. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 9.-Marseilles and Avignon, I,OBCf. ; Boulogne, 637 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 810 f, ; Orleans and Bor deaux, 7221. 50c. LYONS, SEPT. 10.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,080 f., end of September; Paris and Orleans, 1,3051., ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,122 f. ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 8141., ditto. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 13. Anglo-Belgian — Namur and Liege Boulogne and Amiens.. 11 Orleans and Vierzon Bordeaux &Mediterran Orleans and Bordeaux 13 3 / 4 Bordeaux and Toulouse Over Yss e l Do. & Cette (Espelete) 2% Paris &Lyons (Lafitte) Do. ( Mackenzie's) .. Ditto (Ganneron's). Central of Spain — Ditto (Calon's).... Dendre Valley Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Jußct. Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse... (Ganneron's) East Indian Grt Northern of France __ Paris and St. Quentin. (Laffitte's) Ditto (Roiamel's) 3% Royal North of Spain 2% Do. Peppin le Halleur 4% Sambre and Meuse Great Paris and Lyons. Strasbourg and Basle Great Western Bengal Tournay,Jurbise, Lan- Jamaica Junction v dent; and liaiselt -- Do. North Midland 3 3 / 4 Tours and Nantes Jersey 3 OM enzie's) 3 Louvain and Jemeppe.. 4 3 / 4 Do. (Lefebvre's) Lyons and Avignon.... 2% Verona and Ancona — Cusembourg THE REGISTRATIONS. (THIS DAY.) CITY OF LONDON. A Court for the revision of the list of voters for the City of London was held to-day, in the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, before Mr. Arnold, Revising Barrister. The following is a summary of the number of names on the over seers' register of 1844-5, with the new list, claims and objections : On the register of 1844-5 Liverymen ••.• .. Householders .... Total.. • • • • • • • • • • • • —18,955 Total names on the new list submitted for 1845-6.... 21,605 Claims, new.. • • • • .• • • • • 50 Claims to amend.... Objections (Tory) • • • 2,060 Ditto (Liberal) •••••• • - D0ub1e5................. . The order in which the revision will be made is—the Livery list to be taken first; and then the parishes in wards or divisions, as arranged by the Secondaries for polling at elections. The remainder of the sitting was occupied in hand:ng in the over seers' lists, and other routine business. I MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 5,000 bags, of which 3,000 were taken on speculation. Former prices were well supported, and the market was firm. A large business had been done in Shares, and prices were advancing. The dry weather has continued during the past week. Some showers barely laid the dust. There is still some hay out, arising from. the scarcity of labourers, who have been paid as high as a dollar a day ; the greatest part of the crop has been saved in good order. The pastures are suffering. The heat has hastened the grain crops to maturity. Some wheat, barley, and oats have been reaped, and peas are well advanced ; all are luxuriant, in straw at least. Wheat and barley have suffered from the fly, worm, maggot, or weevil, different names given to the supposed deposit of the fly in the ear when it is green. The greatest injury to the produce of the year will be to the potato crop. It is universally affected in this neighbourhood, in all descriptions of land, manure, and seed. The earliest sorts, or first planted, were first attacked, but the progress in a week in almost every field is astonishing. From a luxu riant green they have changed or are changing to black, with the withered or withering leaves. We observed that some have partially mowed the stalks. We apprehend that they ought not to be mowed close—not below the blotches on the stalks, which cemmence on the upper part. The potatoes are yet generally sound and abun dant, but small, and the lower parts of the stalks in many places are vet vigorous. Early potatoes, which are nearly ripe, and the stalks decayed, ought to be taken up immedi ately, and spread out under a shade till the cold sets in. We fear that the present state of this crop will greatly add to the misfortunes of the poor in this city and neighbourhood. A merchant ship arrival furnishes advices of the 19th June from Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, and it is satis factory to gather from these that the arrival of the Governor at Colesberg was expected to do good in effecting a reconci liation, not only between the Dutch farmers and the British authorities, but also between the former and the Griqua tribe, in whose territory, under certain restrictions, the Governor was disposed to permit the farmers to hold lands. There was plenty of work cut out for our officials, both on the frontier and at Natal. As public chroniclers of the most important projects for railways, we may notice a new line that has been brought forward, under the most important auspices, for a Direct Western Railway, upon the broad gauge principle. The pro ject will be referred to at more length on a future occasion. The Consol Market has been rather flat to. day. For Money the price has just receded to 98%, but for the Ac count 98 3 / 4 ; Exchequer-bills were also dull, at 48s. to 465. premium ; India Stock is at 269 ; and Bank Stock at 212% for the Account. Mexican Stock has been heavy at 32% and 33 ; Portu. guese at 69 1 / 2 for the Converted ; the Equador at 4% 3 / 4 ; and the Dutch Four per Cents. at 98 3 / 4 99. The markets are flat at Amsterdam. The Manchester and Leeds Railway Shares are flat at 207; the London and Birmingham are steady at the price of Sa turday ; the Manchester and Buxton are up to 9 1 4 % pre mium ; the Newcastle and Berwick have been done at 15% and 16 1 ; the Newry and Enniskillen at 3% and at 3 ; the Anglo Belgian at 5 ; the Dutch Rhenish at 1076 , the Nor thern of France (Lafitte's) at 6%; and the West Flanders at 5 1 / 8 . BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anns 98 % 5 4 3X India Stock 269 Bank Stock for Account. Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. I%d. I%d. 1,0001. 5001. ... — ... 47 pm. Ditto Small — .. 47 pm. ?RICE 01? FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. blexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. 321 % 33 Ditto for the Account ......... 33 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent ...... Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto 3 per Cent.. Dutch 2% per Cents Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 994 98% 99 Equador 4 j% BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Armagh, Coleraine, Portruih 1% 2% to Birmingham and Gloucester 100 . ...... Ditto Extension - 2 % 3 4... to Boston, Stamford, and Birm 22s Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln ...... 1% 4%%... to -- Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir., and Leicester 1 Direct Manch. (Remington's) -'4 to 1•` irect Northern ... ......... .. 2% 2 % 14% to Eastern Counties - to Do. New 4 l. 16 5.... 6 , 4 p... to Do. Perpet. 5 per Ct. No l. 6/.13s 4d 1 ,46%... to Ditto, ditto, No. 2. ... 13s. 4d % p... to Ely and Bedford l l4 2%.. ... to Goole and Doncaster l% 4%... to GrndUnion(Notting.&Lynn) 1% 4 5,674% to Great North of Scotland 2% 3% to Great Western BO Ditto % Shares • 50 Ditto Fifths Guildford, Fareham, Portms, 2% 3% to Leicester and Bedf or d 22s. 3 pg Pto Loudon and Bla c k wa ll 16%...... 94 3 / 4 .. to London and Brighten London and Croydon 131. 15s. 9 d. 2414 to Ditto Guaranteed 5 per Ct. 6 London and South Western.. 41% 79 ...... to 78% London and York... ..... ...... 2% 6304— to Lon.,Warwck,Kidderminster 2% 4V t to London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2% 3% to Londonderry and Coleraine... 2% 6% to Mancheitei and Leeds 76 A ...207 Manchester and Birmingham 40 ..1.... 75 ... o to 74% Manch. Buxton, & Matl oc k 225. 9 % 1 4 1A pto 9 Midland ...... 100 Ditto New 2 25% to Newcastle and Berwick Newry and Enniskillen ...... 21 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston 2, North British Ditto New North Staffordshire ...... ...... 22 5 .... 5% p to Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham ... 2 Oxford and Worcester 2% l l l% .... to 11 Rugby and Huntingdon — Shrews. & Trent Val. Unio n . 22 5. ... .. 2% Shrcws.,Wolver., Dud., Bi rm . 2% ...... B%X to 8% South Midland 22s. 636% p to South Eastern and Dover Ditto New, N 0.2 Ditto New, No. 3 2 1 ,4 81 4 3 /4 .. to Tient Valley 217% ...... to Trent Val. & Holyhead June l% 3%..... to Welch Midland 21,4 Wilts,Somerset,& W eymouth 21 41 , , ..... . to A p .. to Ycrk and Carlisle Or - 5 1 A..•••• W ---- - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens 6 ...... 11143 A... to Dendre Valley ..... to 10 7 4 Dutch Rhenish 5 ...... 11A ...... to Great Northern o f F rance (Latlitte's) Ditto Peppin le H a ll eur.. 2 Louvain and Jemeppe ......... 4 Luxembourg .................. 2 ..... 2% to Paris and Lyons(Laffitte) ... 2 Parisand Lyons(Ganneron's) 2 ... Paris&Strasburg(Gannern's) 2 Paris and St. Quentin ...... ... 2 Strasburg and Bale ..... . ..... 14 Tours & Nantes (Mackenzie) 2 Real del Monte,Un reg i s t ered MINE LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 15.—Wind N. by E., light breeze, hazy, with rain. DEAL, SEPT. 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Alfred, TuHoch, Santa Cruz. Arrd. from the River, Mary Catharine, Howlett, New Zealand ; Lady Flora, Ford, Cape of Good Hope and Madras ; Susannah, Campbell, Cape of Good Hope ; Bamhopiside, Lorby, Montreal ; Hesperia, Morgan, Monte Video. Arrd. from the River and sailsd . , Earl of Hardwick, Dreis, Madras an d C a l cutta ; Neptune, Smart, St. He lena and Ceylon ; Thomas Leech, Slaughter, Cape of Good Hope and Aden ; Susan Crisp, Cocks, Cape of Good Hope. OFF NEWHAVEN, SErr. 11.—Lord Brougham and Vaux, Sparks, kaldanha Bay. _ . . _ OFF THE START, SEPT. B.—George Nicolaus, Porto Plata, for Hamburg. BRISTOL, SEPT. 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Acrd. Lucy, Cherry, Antigua; Edward Colston, Roberts, Africa ; Pomona, Smith, Trinidad ; China, Turnbull, Quebec ; Charlton Park, ditto ; Jane and Barbara, Brown, ditto. Sld. Susan, Penton, Demerara. VENTEOR, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 14.—Part of the deck of a vessel of about seventy to eighty tons, apparently lately run down, has been towed in here from off Dunrose ; the only mark is a large G inside the skylight. HARTLEPOOL, SEPT. 12.—A ship's boat, marked " New Harmony of London, John Williams, master," was picked up on the 10th inst. twelve miles outside the Dudgeon, by the schooner Perseverance, Wintcr, from Hastings. MARKET NEWS,--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY. During the past week the arrivals of Wheat of home produce were seasonably good, but of very middling quality, the bulk being com posed of new parcels prematurely threshed out. The receipts of English Barley, Oats and Beans, were small; those of Malt, Peas, and Flour, tolerably extensive. Of Irish Oats, owing to the long continnance of easterly winds, the first supplies Were small, while the imports of Foreign Wheat, Oats, and most other ar ti c l es were net to say large. Up to this morning's market, only moderate sup plies of Wheat came to hand from Essex, Kent, and Cam bridgeshire ; consequently, the stands were by no means heavily supplied. The attendance of bu yers being numerous, and the demand for Foreign Wheat active, the trade for all kinds of English Wheat was active, at an advance in the currencies ob tained on this day se'nnight of from is to 2s per quarter, and at which a good clearance was effected. The letters which have reached us from the Baltic and other ports are of a firm character. From Dantzic, under date the 12th inst., we learn that Wheat had ad vanced there not less than five shillings per quarter, arising from the large orders received from H olland and B elgium. This, together with several buyers being on the market, from th e l atter portions of the Continent, gave great firmness to the importers, who were asking extravagantly high rates for Bonded Wheats. The transactions, however, were not very large; but about 12,000 quarters sold for immediate shipment to Belgium, at pries as high as 50s for middling red. Free Foreign Wheats were held at is to 2s per quarter more money, at which a fair amount of business was transacted. As some of the speculat ors are anticipating a decline in the duty on Thursday next, very little Wheat has been entered for home consumption since our last. We had a very small supply of Barley—E ng li s h as well as Foreign —on sale; hence the demand for that article was steady at fully, but nothing quota!de beyond, last Week's currenc'es. In bonded Barley, a few transactions took place, at late rates. The supply of Malt being more than adequate to suit the wants of the dealers, the demand ruled heavy, and previous rates were with diffi culty supported. Of Oats, we had a limited show. On the whole, the Oat trade was in a sluggish state, yet we can notice no alteration in value. The sale for Beans was tolerably steady, at late rates. Peas, owing to a large quantity being taken for Belgium, were firm at an advance of from Is to 2a per quarter, and at which nearly the whole on offer were d sposed of. The Flour trade was steady, and previous figures were well supported. The sale for Mustard Seed was firm. In other kinds of seeds very little was doing. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt — Chevalier . • • • • • 635 to 64s Red, New.. .. 49s to 565 Oats Yorkshire and Ditto,White, Old • • sls 64s Lincoinsh., Feed. 22s 23s Yougßtkan. d . C . 0 . r . k . , 20x Norfolk and Lin- Potatoc •• •• 22s , 24, Red. . 443 540 coin, • • • Ditto, White ••• • • • 508 605 21s Irish, Red •••• • • • • --s —s Cork, White .•• • • 21s 23s Ditto, White ••• • • • - - 8 —8 Scotch, Feed..... 20s 22 8 Pigeons .......... 303 34s Beans—Tick . ....., .. Rye—Old •••••• • • • • ' • 36s 40 8 303 325 38s 43 Barley—Grinding; • .... 24 s 28s Pease—Grey ......... 36s 38. m a ttin,. . ........ 303 32s Ma p le •••••• • • • .. 383 43 s White ......• •• • • 37 8 40 8 Boilers ......... 40s 43 5 ChevalTer ........ 28s 33s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- sss 57s Fleur — Town-made ... 48s 52, Brown .. ••••• • • • • 504 53a Suffolk .. Kingston and Ware 58s 60s Stockta & Norfolk 373 42 8 FCREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. Wheat—Dantzic ...... 4tis to 483 Beans ..... Harnburgh ..... .. 370 423 Pease.. •••• .. .. ...... 33s 36s Bailey OatassNew ~..... .. .. 19s 21s Baltic .. .. •• • 14 .21i H*l" Is es .6 re 153 185 . .'"• S WE= E 17.13111,1). Since this day se'nnight the imports of lice Stock from abroad • into Loudon have been on a very extensive scale. Fresh up 'o oar market the arrivals of home-fed Beasts were, even the time of year tousfricred, unusually large. 'I he attendance of buyers bEing i rather numerou?, the primest Beef sold et prices about equal to those ob tained last week, but the value of all other descriptions suffered a de cline of 2:1. per 81bs. - From the northern districts upwards of 1,600 Beasts were received, 'while from the eastern parts of England GOO Scots, Home-breds, and Short-horns came to hand. The numbers front the western and midland counties embraced 700 Short-horns, &e. ; front other parts of England, 400 of various kinds ; from Scotland, 200 Scots ; and ftem Ireland 00 Oxen. The 'num ber of Sheep Were again limited, the present season consi dered. ihiwe old Downs were in fair request, at lull rates of cur rency, but all other kinds were very dull, and, in some instances, a shade lower. Lambs were in limited supply, and inactive inquiry, at unaltered figures. - We had a fair average n um b er of Calves on offer. The Veel trade ruled Mufti Hons. Prime small Pigs were In M very dull. —a. • ... me, at Friday's depressed quota. sir request. All other kinds were rer albs. to s: s. d. s. d. Inferior Beasts •••• 2 4 2 8 Second gnality ditto. 210 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 4 Priritesmail ditto .. 4 6 Suckling Calves ink the offW. 5. d. to s. Second quality ditto 3 6 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Southdown Wcthcrs 4 8 b 0 Ditto out of the wool Large Hogs •• •• • • 3 0 3 8 tnferlorSheep .. Beasts. 3,809 Small Porkers •• • • 3 10 4 4 Quarter old Pigs —l6 0 20 0 COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen hcld a Privy Council at one o'clock on Saturday after noon, at Osborne House. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Pres!dent ; the Lord Chancel lor; the Duke of- Wellington, Commander-in-Chief; Sir Robert Peel, First Lord of the Treasury ; Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for the Home Department; Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies ; . thellight Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary-at-War ; the Earl of Lincoln, Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests , the Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain ; and the Marquis of Exeter, Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert. At the Council, it is understood, Parliranent was ordered to be further prorogued from Thursday, the 2d of October, unto Thursday, the 27th of November. Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. Sir Robert Peel, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, Lori Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Earl of Linocin, and Earl Bela• warr, travelled from town to attend . the Council by a special trait on the South-western Railway, and arrived at Osborne House at twenty minutes Fast twelve o'clock. The Ministers and officers of State partook of a dejuni at Osborne House. After the Privy Council all the Privy Councillors, with the ex ception of Sir Robert Peel, and also Mr. C. Greville, took their de parture, the Ministers crossing to Gosport in the Black Eagle steam packet, and :proceeding to town by a special train on the South- Western Railway. Her Majesty and Prince Albert went to Barton Farm on Saturday, The Viscountess Canning left on Friday, and the Countess of Gairksborough has arrived at Osbourn House, and has succeeded her Ladyship as the Lady in Waiting on her Majesty. Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting on the Queen, has arrived at Osborne House. Elr Robert reel and Captain Francis Seymour had the honour of jo , ning the royal circle at dinner on Saturday. Captain Seymour has left for town. The Queen and Prince Albert attended Divine Service yesterday morning in Whippingham Church. The Rev. Mr. Protheroc offi ciated. The Countess of Gainsborough, the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Byron, Colonel Bowles, and Colonel Arbuthnot also attended the service. On Saturday the juvenile Royal Family were taken their accus tomed walkes and drives. Yesterday forenoon the Royal children were taken on the beach. _ The Spanish Minister transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Dalhousie left town on Saturday for Deal Castle. TM Duke of Wellington attended Divine service early yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated and preached the sermon. Dispatches from the Governor-General of Canada, and also from the Governors of the other North American Provinces, were received yesterday at the Colonial -office. BULL FIG FITS AT PAIIIPELITNA. l'surEtuNs, Surr. 7.—lt is impossible to describe the excitement produced by the presence of the Duke and Duchess de Nemours and the Duke d'Aumale. The preparations for their arrival had for many days kept the city in a state of bustle highly favourable to all persons engaged in trade, and so many foreigners have entered with them, that money is flying :bout in a way which is seldom seen in Spain. The first day of the fetes passed over in the most satisfactory way, and there was even a display of enthusiasm in the way in which the French Princes were received ; but the grand attraction was for the morrow, viz., the bull fight. This amusement, barbarous and dis gusting as it must appear to persons who, not being present, are not carried away by the excitement of the scene, has a powerful charm for the Spanish people, and many foreigners, who are wills difficulty induced to see it for the first time become as much fascinated as the Spa niards themselves. The passion in Spain for the corridor is such that the mountaineer quits his cabin, the shepherd his flock, the work man his oc cupation, and the lower orders would go without food for a day, in order to find the means of securing a place at the exldbition. Nor are the higher orders less excited. To-day the amphitheatre was two-thirds filled by persons of the upper class. It is a modern circus, in the square of the Constitution, fitted up with boxes and galleries, with a place for the persons engaged in the conflict with the lulls to retire to when hard pressed. The arena is covered with sand. Twelve o'clock was fixed upon for the commence ment of the performance, but by six in the morning there was an immense crowd at the doors waiting for their being opened. The upper galleries Were all hung wills rich draperies, red, white, and yellow. The royal balcony was hung with rich crimson silk, surmounted with the flags cf Spain and France. The hour fixed for the beginning of the sport was passed before the Royal Family and their illustrious visitors had arrived ; but most of the persons connected with the Court, and some distinguished foreigners, had already taken their scats. General Narvaez, President of the Council of Ministers, and the Duke de Rianzares, dressed in plain clothes, were in the box next to the royal box, with the Countess Bresson, wife of the French Ambassador, in the front. Count Bresson and M. Martinez de la Rosa were In the adjoining box. In other boxes near were Count Daru, Peer of France, MM. Chegaray and Paul Darn, Members of the French Chamber of Depu ties, General Harispe, General Jacobi, the Prefect of the Basses Pyrenees, the Sub-Prefect of Bayonne, &c. The members of the Municipality of Pampeluna made their entry in great form, and soon after them the two Queens, the Infanta, and their royal kvisitors en tered and took their seats. The pit rose and cheered loudly, at the same time calling for bulls,for whose appearance they were evidently snore anxious than for the presence if royalty. Queen Isabella was handed in by the Duke de Nemours, the Duke d'Aumale led in the Queen-Mother and the Duchess de Nemours. The Duchess took the seat of honour to the right of the Queen, and the Duke de Nemours was on the left, with the Queen-Mother next to him. The Duke d'Aumale sat at the right of the Duchess:de Nemonrs, and the Infanta on the right of the Duke d'Aumale. The young Queen was in black, with a rich mantilla of white lace, and a rose on the left side ; she wore a proffision of splen dicl diamonds. Queen Christina and the Infanta had mantillas, and the Duchess de Nemours; wore one by way of compliment, as this is the grand ornament of the ladies of Spain. The Dukes de Nemours and d'Aumale were in plain clothes. When Queen Isabella had taken her seat, General Narracz, M. Martinez le la Rosa, Count Bresson, Generals Pavia, Urbistando, and Concha, and several general officers went and placed themselves behind their Majes ties. The musicians having struck up a flourish, the taureadors with the celebrated Montcs advanced in a line, and knelt in front of the Queen, who made a slight how to them In acknow ledgement of their homage. Montes was richly dressed in a silk jacket, a waistcoat of gold cloth, and pantaloons of green chamois leather. On his arm he had a piece of cloth of yellow and red. The other taureadors were all richly dressed, but less so than ,Montes, and they had all on their arms the same cloth as their chief. !This is called by the Spaniards cape, and serves to excite the bull, and divert his attention, when Its is pressing too furiously upon one of the taureadors themselves. The quadrina, as it is called, com posed' for this affair, consisted of 11—viz., with 2 swords, 6 chutes and baudilleras, 1 puntillero, and 5 picadores. When Monies made his appearance there was a burst of applause from every part of the theatre, in which the females joined. At this time the appearance of the theatre was exceedingly striking, for az least - 15,000 persons were present, and many of them in the costumes of the province. A picadore now came up to the Queen's box, took off his hat, and held it out, This was for the purpose of receiving the key of the place in which the bulls were confined. The Queen threw it into the hat, and the picadore in his turn threw it to the keeper of the door of the place of confinement, which is immediately under the royal box, and then left the arena. The door was opened with great precaution, the man who opened it remaining behind, and jumping over the partition as soon as the bull appeared. The first animal rushed forward with great fury, but suddenly stopped and looked about him w;th astonishment. Two plead oes on horseback were at some distance with their lances, ready for attack. In the centre of the arena was a stuffed figure clothed in red. The bull now rushed at it and pierced it with his horns. At this moment a great number of pigeons and small birds were let loose, and flew about the theatre. The hull next attacked one of the picadores, plunging his horns into the horse's body with such force that the entrails came out. At this barbarous exhibition there was a shout of exultation, "Buono !" was heard from all parts. In the meantime the picadore, who had been remounted, attacked the bull, and pierced him so frequently with his lance, a service in which he was ably seconded by the other picadore, that the animal appeared to be losing strength ; but then came the chulos, who provoked him by throwing their cloaks at him. He ran furiously at his tor mentors, and they had barely time to jump over the partition. Monies now arrived, and with astonishing skill held his cloak before the eyes of the hull. The animal rushed at it, but Monies avoided him, ancl_repeated the feat, but he had nearly antlered for his bold ness ; he had barely time to jump out of the arena. The audience again set up vociferous shouts of applause ; the name of .Montes was in every mouth. Then came several bandilleros with their javelins, and plunged their jagged points into the bull; when they failed to leave their javelin sticking in the wound they were hooted by the audience. The fury of the tortured beast, wills all these instruments sticking in his flesh, was redoubled, he tore the ground with his feet, and the fence with his horns. A picadore rode up, but in a few seconds his horse was disabled, and at the same time the ground was deluged with the blood of the bull, as well as that of the poor horse, who had been thus brought to the slaughter. Montes now came in front of the Queen's box, and, kneel ing, with his hat in his hand, requested permission to kill the bull. In one hand he held his sword, and in the other the cloak or cloth which he had placed before its eyes.. The Queen having nodded her assent, Montes went up to the bull, and again placed the cloak before his eyes. The animal made a sort of leap ; the same thing was repeated several times, and then Montes, with a single blow of his sword, put him to death. After this, in order to be certain that the bull was dead before he was taken out of the arena, a torreador came and plunged a sharp instrument into his head. Four mules, richly harnessed, now came into the arena, and the bull being fixed in the traces, they left at full gallop. The slaughtered horses were removed in the same way. This was the termination of the first act, and a most disgusting act it really was, but never did audience in France raise such shunts of applause at their finest performances as were uttered by the 15,000 spectators in the amphitheatre of Pampeluna, as when the poor tortured bull was most beset. Fresh sand being now strewed over the arena to cover the blood that had been shed, another bull was turned out. This poor animal had no sooner en tered the arena than he attempted to retreat. The audience set up a cry of indignation at Isis cowardice, and called out to have him set upon by dogs, as being unworthy of contending with men. By degrees, however, and by dint of provocation, the bull be came animated, and, rushing at the first picadore, threw man and horse, the man under. The latter rose unhurt, and it was found that the horse was only wounded. The picadore, having re mounted, again attacked the bull, who tlds time did snore mis chief, for be struck the horse and broke one of his legs. Ilontes came up and repeated his provocations, and he was near paying dearly for his boldness. The bull rushed at him, and, in attempting to escape, he fell. He had only just time to rise and pass the barrier. The bandilleros came forward and plunged their javelins into the animal's flesh, and then a matador, named Martin, knelt before the Queen as Montes had done, and requested permision to kill the bull. This being granted, he struck at him and missed. He was hissed by the audience, and, having failed a second and third time, he was 'overwhelmed with shame and confusion. At the fourth stroke lie was successful. The third bull, after the renewal of the proceedings as with the first and second, was killed by • Montes with a dexterous thrust on the head near the horns. In the conflict with this animal, Montes almost surpassed himself, and was rewarded by several rounds of appla.uss. The fourth bull was a very furions one. He rushed at the two picadores, gored one of the horses, and the rider having fallen, was about to thrust his horns into him, when Montes came to his rescue by laying hold of the tail of the bull, and induced him to turn, during which time the picadore rose and made his escape. His danger was very great. The audience was in much anxiety. The Queen and the Princes turned their heads, and the Duchess de Nemours put her handkerchief before her face. Before this b' 11 was destroyed he killed another horse. At the fight wills the fifth bull, a remarkable incident occurred. The first horse was ripped up by a single thrust, and his entrails came out. Ile at tempted to rise, but by a second attack from the bull he was put out of his misery by his furious assailant. The bull then attacked another horse, which defended itself but in Taira with its feet—it was gored in four places. Whilst the bandilleros were thrusting their weapons Into the bull, one of three white pigeons attached to a javelin escaped, and alighted in front of the Queen, who took it in her hand. Her Majesty ordered that it should be taken care of and sent to Madrid. The sixth bull was killed by Montes with great dexterity, at a second thrust, but be missed the first. About eighteen to twenty horses were killed in the six fights. The last fight was, according to usage, between a bull and twelve journey man millers armed with long and strong poles with sharp points. These young men, dressed in their shirts and white trousers, came and bowed before the Queen, and then the bull, covered with flour, was introduced. They attacked the animal together, but one was thrown down and slightly injured, and some time afterwards another fell and was trampled upon by the bull, and when taken out was supposed to be dead, but it was stated afterwards that he was not much hurt. There was no danger from the horns of the animal, as the points had been previously covered to prevent goring. The hull na.s at length killed by a taureador. After the bull-fights, their Majesties and the royal visitors went to a tournament given by the officers of the regiments at Pampeluna. This day (Sunday) the royal party will attend mass at the Cathedral; after that, a bull fight; and next, a military review. The Princes will leave to morrow, for Bayonne. The Queens are to set out on the 9th, for Vittoria, Burgos, and Madrid. THE QUEBEC SUFFERERS BY THE LATE FIRES. — Yesterday mornin- , during the service a somewhat lengthy document was read in the parish church of St.Ma ry, Lam beth, having been forwarded by the AArchbishop of Canter bury, calling upon every clergyman within ' Grace's province lat e province to aid the subscriptions on behalf of til,sufferers by 1 fires at Quebec. The document in question as an order In Counci l, the‘ v wish of the Council a signed by Sir R. Peel. In furtherance of Cl rch , on Sunday next, by sermon will be preached in St. Diary's the Rev. Mr. Spencer. We regret to learn that D onizetti, the celebrated composer, who recently arrived in town, is labouring under a severe dl of illness.—adignant. BRBRICKLAYINGE, TRAORMNARY.—A man, named O wen Johnson, made a wager of 20 s. that ho would lay 6 , 000 bricks in eleven hours. Ile not only accomplished his task, but added 148 to the number , making a total of 6,148. Ile accordingly laid 5.59 iII an hour, or 93 in a minute. PnTsICAL DEBILITY SUPPLIED ,BY INDUSTRY, On the Whitehaven new coaeh road there is a man working who has lost and an arm, but who earns a shilling a day m ore one eye, a leg, than am of his fellow-labourers, and by his industry supports, in comparatively ea y circumstances his wif e and family. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—Workmen are engaged in gilding the railings of the circular gallery at the top of the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. The effect of the gilding when completed will be very pleasing, as it harmonises with the golden ball and cross which surmounts this cathedral. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT BARKING.—On the 2d inst., an intelligent and promising little boy, ten years of age, whose friends reside at Ramsgate, but, who was on a visit at the house of Mr. Beadel, a respectable butcher, at Barking, In this county, whilst swinging in the slaughter-house, came in contact with some meat hooks, which entered at the back cf his head, and he was suspended therefrom. A female employed upon the premises heard the poor child call out Take me down," but, imagining that the request was made to his companions, took no notice until; she found the cries for assistance continued in a fainter voice, 'witch she went to his aid and released him from his frightful position. Mr. Farrier, surgeon, was immediately called hi, but tl.e poor child lingered until Friday last, when death terminated his sufferings. The distress of mind expe rienced by Mr. Beadel's family, who were most affectionately at= tattled to the decease4i, may be more ectail7 imagined than described. Virginia, FLANDERS and HAMBURG II MAILS JASSY, AUG 18.—The Sulina Mouth of ilia Danube has been so choked up with sand during the whole summer; that no tnerchfantrnen have been able to entor. FROM TUE FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, AUG. 14. — (From thr. ,Silesian Gazelle.)—The whole Pat-lilac of Bagdad is in alarm.: Redsehitl Paehq, the Governor of" that province, a fanatic Turk, well known for having t: ken by storm the holy ci;y of Kerbela, has expelled Aehted Pacha, the hereditary Governor of Sulimanie from his post, alter a desperate action, he having caused a messenger to have - his he a d cu t off, whom Be(lschid had sent to summon him to appear in person before the Governor. Iletiselild, indeed, appointed a brother cif Aehmed in his room, but in vain. Arabia is likewise ita a complete state of rebellion. The state of Albania and Bornia is not much better. The orders of the Porte are scarcely attended to in these provinces, , and the new system of recruiting cannot be carried into effect there. CA RLSRUHE, SEPT. I.—An article in the Cartsrvhe Gazette is very characteristic of the views and plans of the advocates of protective duties. Very little trans pires respecting the deliberations of the Zollverein. It may, however, be foreseen that this congress, consisting of men well versed i n ma tt ers re l a ti ve to trade and ma, nufactures, will do its utmost to lai;et;;;;;;;;Fsetures in competition with England, France, and Switzerland. But the cotton printing, the manufacture of figured stuffs, &c., must be pr o t ec t e d aga i nst t h e piratical imitations so common in Germany. Skilful workmen must be pro cured from France and England for those branches in which we are still inferior to foreigners, and for this protective duties are necessary ; so that those branches of manufacture cannot subs;st without help from abroad, and even this help is not sufficient, unless these articles arc secured against competition by protective duties. COLOGNE, SEPT. 2 —(From the Bremen Gazette.) — A supposed intention is talked of, which, if it should be e.;rried into effect, will create an extraordinary sen sation. It is well known that the Queen of England, when she was here, gave 3,500 dollars for our Cathedral. A very different sum was expected from the Queen of three kingdoms, but apart from this, as the Queen does not seem in general to have any particular taste for the grand in art, the matter is now taken up in a very different point of view, and a society has been formed here to return the gift t) her Britannic Majestv. It is said that considerable contributions have been subscribed for this purpose, and chiefly by manufacturers, for the people's eyes are opened, and notwithstanding all the fine phrases of the freedom of trade, they see that Eng land, like a vast nightmare, keeps down all our manufac turing and commercial efforts. This is the ground of a d.-moustration, which otherwise might appear ridiculous, nay, childish. Xoi.E.—This demonstration if it should be really in ten,led, may be jugly called ridiculous and childish; our manutitcturing gentlemen would play the part of a pug dog, which would frighten a hull dog by his yelping.- and certainly nobody would dispute with the glory of such a heroical defence of the national system. As for the amount of the rum given by the Queen of England, it must be remembered that she is not an absolute Sove reign, who can dispose• of the public money as he pleases ; but must measure her gift according to the means at her disposal which are in proportion far from considerable, and that a contribution of 5001. towards building a Roman Catholic Cathedral, exceeds the usual amount of contribution for building churches, and other charitable purposes in her own country.—Hamburgh Pa per, sth September. BncssEts, SEPT. 9.—The average price of Wheat according to the returns sent by the Governors of the provinces in the week from the Ist to the Bth of September, was for 22, and that of Rye for 13.96. The Courrier d'Anvers, says—" We learn from good authority that the King has desired the Burgomaster of Antwerp to thank in his name and in that of Queen Louisa and Queen Victoria, the in habitants of Antwerp for their excellent reception of their Majesties on the 6th and 7th of this month. Their Belgian Majesties were particularly charmed with the pains taken by Antwerp to give a wtrthy reception to her Britannic Majesty and their august rela tion, and have congratulated the Burgomaster on The good spirit which animates our population. We are assured besides that their Majesties promssed to make a longer stay among us next year." Some merchants of Antwerp are preparing to freight vessels, which are to be sent to purchase potatoes in America, England, Spain, and other countries nliere that vegetable is cultivated. To give an idea of what will be the produce of potatoes this yeir, it will suffice to state . the following tact :—A measure, or 44 ares, of potatoes have been sold at Thourout for 4 francs; others, and these were the best, have been sold at 37 francs per measure. In ordinary years the measure of potatoes is worth from 300 to 350 francs. LEIPZIC, SEPT 4.—The annual fete, in commemoration of the Const,tution, has begun, and, with respect to the official part, bas been celebrated exactly as in former years, and may be con sidered as ended. The whole was conducted with the greatest propriety and order. BERLIN, SEPT. 2.—The negotiations for the renewal of our treaty of commerce and navigation with Denmark, which expired on the 17th of June, 1838, will be resumed in October, this year, and Count Reventlow will return to Berlin for that purpose. BERLIN, SEPT. 2.—The Minister of Foreign Affairs has hitherto given to individuals, at their request, passports to go abroad, but orders have lately been given not to do so in future. The higher classes of the clergy and eminent physicians, probably because they are considered as having nothing to do with political intrigues, are exempt, and may still have passports to go abroad from the Minister of Foreign Affairs. All other persons must procure such passports i from the Minister of the Interior. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 11—Ills Majesty has transacted business to-day with the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Minister of Finance. It is suggested whether, at the moment when the Chambers are going to have an extraordinary session to consider of the means of providing subsistence for the people, it might not be expedient to make some modification in the law which imposes a duty of 70f. or 80f. on the importation of cattle. The price of meat is now so high, that it is impossible for workmen who have but low wages to purchase it for their families. What will it be if the price of live cattle should rise, as there is every reason to expect? This question certainly deserves the most serious attention of the Government and the Chambers. The Gazette of Mons says :—" We have already stated from the Journal of Charleroi that foreign emissaries had been seen lurking about the principal manufactories of arrondissement, endeavouring to entice away the best workmen. The fact is but too certain ; it is particularly manifest at Monceau-sur-Sambre, and this with tho knowledge of everybody In the face of the authorities. " Unhappily, too, it is impossible to prevent it. The penal code, as a journal observes, does not touch the guilty till after they have tent the workmen into another country. The 417th article doe= not con sider as punishable the attempt to entice workmen, and no magis trate could act without making himself responsible." BRUSSELS, SEPT. 12.—Cargoes of peas and dry beans have already arrived at Antwerp. The day before yesterday there were peas from Bremen of excellent quality, which may supply the place of potatoes. We msy add that the price is reasonable. The Triton, English steamer, which arrived at Ostend on the 9th, brought the remainder of the crew of the Precurseur. HAMBUIZGII BORSENHALLE, SEPT. 12. Bills. 111.)ncy. 114 kustrian 5 per Cents • • • • • • • • • • ...... Bank Shares •• • • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • 1650 Anglo-Russian Loan .•• • .• Russian 5 per Cent., 'lamb. Certificate. 105 Ditto Ist series Inscription... •• •• • • 105 Ditto, Hops and Co., 3d and 4th series.. 99% Ditto, in Certificate• • .• • • New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. •• • • 93 Ditto Stieglitz •.•••• • • • • • ••.• • • 91% I9 I A Spanish New 5 per Cent ••••••• • • • • • • • 20% 19% Ditto 3 per Cent Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2 per Cent • • Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent •• • 62 Ditto 3 per Cent. •••••••• • • • • • • • • Exchange on London. Hamburgh, Sept. 12. Ditto Two months ............ 13 8 BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussam, SEPT. 13. • Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ...... ........ Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent •• • ..... Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent • • Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ...... Ditto,ditto,lB4o •• • • • • •• .• •• 101 Ditto, ditto, 1842 • • • • ...... • • • • • • •• • • • • 10414 Ditto of the City, 1832 ........... . Ditto, 1843 .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 101 Bank of Belgium . • ••••• • • .• ........ —Brussels Papers, Sept. 14. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. 6. 5 per Cent. Metalllques.. •• • • • •• • • • • • • 112 15-16 4 per Cent. ditto .. 3 per Cent. ditto. . . Loan, 1834 ............................ 15914 Ditto, 1839 130 Bank Shares .............. Esterhazy's Loan ........ . ~........ RAILWAYS. The Northern, or Ferdinand ............22114 Vienna—Milan •• • • • • ...... • • • • • • • • 134% Gloggnitz .. • . • • • • • • • • ............. ..... 154% —Allgemeine &Rung, Sept. 9 FINSBURY. This morning D. C. of the barristers appointed by the Lord Chief Justice to revise the list of voters for the borough of Finsbury, sat for that purpose in the Court of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England in Lincoln's Inn. The officers of the respective parishes in the said borough in pur suance of the 6th Victoria, sec. 35, cap. 18, were in attendance. As soon as the usual preliminaries had been gone through the busi ness for which the Court met was proceeded with, The several parishes as they were called were asked by the Court if there were any claims, objections, or alterations. Among the claimants was a man named Medley, of the parish of St. Luke, who claimed for two houses, each separately. The COURT, however, decided that he could be allowed but ono vote only for both houses, or one, as he pleased. Another individual named Watts, also of St. Luke's parish, claimed to vote as a lodger, which was acceded to. THE ARMY. FORTIFICATIONS AT FORTSIIOUTIL—The engineers are very busy strengthening the fortifications and defences of Portsmouth harbour. The improvements at Blockhouse Fort are rapidly progressing, a large number of men being now employed under contract for that work. The fort is being made Into a two-tier battery of 50 guns. The lower tier is to mount 25 long 68-pounders, and the upper tier will also mount 25 long guns, 32-pounders. At the northern part of Block house Point a xew battery or circular fort is now being formed, which is to mount six pieces of heavy ordnance, which will flank the en trance of the harbour. Between this new battery and the Blockhouse Fort a new barrack is now in course of construc tion, which will contain the men necessary for the service of these forts. On the Portsmouth side a very extensive new line of defence is contemplated. This is to extend from the Platform Battery, and will take in the site of ground now occupied by the Semaphore, the back of the Victoria Pier, the old naval landing place ; crossing the extremity of the Town-wall, along the line of Sallyport-wall, to the Round Tower at Capstan-square. Between Broad-street Point and the two last-mentioned places stand a number of houses; the ground which they occupy being required for the fortifications, the Govern ment have, therefore, notified the same to the proprietors, in order to their valuation; and the tenants have received notice to quit, which implies that the work will be commenced very soon. The lease of Chatham Lines, granted by the Board of Ordnance, having nearly expired, it is the intention of the Board not to grant any more leases, as the ground is to be used for the troops, as regards field days and military drill. The most brilliant success appears to have attended Mrs. Gore's save' of " The Royal Favourite." At this season of the year, the usual demand at the libraries is for " a light pleasant work" for country reading, or to beguile the tedium of a railroad. Mrs. Gore's new production com bines the attractions of an interesting tale, the piquancy of a book of memoirs and the information of an instructive tour It was scarcely likely, therefore, that it would meet with no more than the success of an ordinary novel, and we heartily congratulate the authoress on having produced so popular a book. CONTENTS OF " BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON " OF SErr. 14 : —An engraving of the Doncaster Cup, valued at 300 guineas —A folio column and a half of the Races—Cogitations by Pe gasus"—Five folio columns of the battle between Bendigo and Caunt for the Championship—rrogramme of Doncaster, and latest state of the odds—The Curragh and other races, nearly five folio columns— Cricketing, three folio columns—Aquatics, Pedestrianism, and Wrestling, two folio columns—Four columns of advertisements con nected with sporting matters. Bell's Life will be kept on sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. A sixpence enclosed to Mr. Clement, Jun., 170, Strand, will insure a copy by return of post. The enlarge ment of Bell's Life will take place October 12. No extra charge. Only 6d. When enlarged. • - 18 0 30 0 . 3 6 4 0 I Lambs •• •• •• •• •• 4 6 5 6 SUPPLY — AT MAItKET. Sheep. Calves. I 26,840 l3B 1 rigs. 321 NZWGATE AND LEADENNALM. From Scotland, and various parts of England, the arrivals of slaughtered Meat for our markets, since Monday last, have been seasonably extensive, and of full average qu day. Til.l supplies offer ing, killed in the metropolis, have been somewhat on the increase ; yet the priinest Beef, Mutton, and Pork, are selling freely, at full rates of currency ; but other qualities, including Veal, have sold on somewhat easier terms. About thirty carcases of foreign r, casts, 100 ditto of :sheep, and 10 ditto of Calves, have been disposed of at fair quotations. At per stone, by the Careue. s. d. to s. cl. 1 s. d. to s. Beef, Inferior— ••• • 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 3 4 3 middling .• ••2 10 3 0 middling.. 4 0 4 prime largo .• 3 2 8 4 prime ••• • 4 6 4 prime small —3 6 3 8 Pork, large . ... 211 3 Veal• ••••••• • • • • • • 3 8 4 8 small ... ..... 310 4 Lamb. 4s Gd to 5s Gd. ARRIVALS DURING TIIE PAST WEEK. Beasts Sheep Calves Figs. tcotland ••..••••••—• • . • • . • • • • • • 20 300 200 Yorkshire .• • . ........ ••••• • . • • • 30 290 300 Lincolnshire .. —..•• • • . ..... 34 200 20 Suffolk lO 30 Cambridgeshire .•.•..—— • • • • • • 20 90 40 90 80 Surrey 80 GO 120 100 Devonshire ............ .... —. 30 Wiltshire ••• • .... •••••• • • • • • • 15 80 80 103 Other parts •.——.•••• • • • • . • • . 20 100 250 200 Total .. •• • • 193 1,230 540 1,100 rrevious week's arrival 193 1,560 620 1,330 Difference since oar last 350 80 230 rionouGEc icrOP MAZIALET. The lira pocket of new Kent hops has made its appe7ranee here, and been disposed of, at 8/. Bs. per cwt. Picking will be partially commenced, but it will not be general until quite the end of the week. Several pockets of new Ilops may be expected in a few days. The trade here is tolerably firm, but we can notice no attention in value. The duty is backed at 180,0001. DOROUGEC AND SPITALPTELDS. In correquence of the unfavourable reports which still continue to reach us relative to the potatoe crop, the demand for the best qualities of potatoes is active at higher prices. In other kinds very little is doinj. Present quotations vary from 31 15s to 6/ 6s per ton. WOOL. The past week's imports of both Foreign and Colonial Wools have been on a very limited scale. In the private contract markets a steady business is doing in all descriptions, and prices are well sup ted. TALLOW. There is no new feature in this market, except that the stock is rather decreasing, and the price on the spot rather lower than for several years, while the demand Is good, and it is generally believed will continue so during the Autumn especially. The shipnieWs are progressing at St. Petersburgh, and the total quantity shipped off is 57,000 casks against 50,000 ditto at the same date last 3 ear. Town Tallow 41s. 6d. to 425. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY. OLD COUR7I The eleventh session of the present Mayoralty was opened this morning by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Messrs. Hunter and Sydney, Aldermen and Sheriffs, and Messrs. Aldermen Farncombe, Hughes Hughes, and Sir Chapman Marshall. The calendar, in consequence of the very short period which has intervened since the last sitting, is necessarily light, the number of cases being 117, and, with the exception of one manslaughter, none of the charges being particularly heavy. After the juries had been sworn in The REconnEs proceeded to deliver his charge. He said that the calendar which lay before him comprehended a smaller number of persons than unsually occurred. He attributed the circumstance to the fact, that the interval between the late and the present session had been shorter than usual ; but he had reason also to believe that the number of persons committed for offences within the jurisdiction of the Old Bailey had been reduced during that interval. The present calendar contained some cases of a rather serious aspect, but none of theM in general presented points difficult in common law. If, however, any difficulty should arise the Court would willingly extend its assistance in removing them. Ile consi dered it right to refer to two descriptions of charges contained in the present calendar, tlfe one of manslaughter, and the other the forging of, deed. The Learned Recorder then explained at length the law as it affected manslaughter, and the different degrees of that crime. In the case before them a carman was charged with having by Ills culpable negligence caused the death of an infant of tender years. It appeared that he had been standing in 116 waggon, and that the reins though within his reach were not in his hand. The horse was going at a very soberi steady pace, and it further appeared that the child, aged one and a half years, had run out from the pavement upon the wheel, been knocked down, and unfortunately killed. It did not appear however, from the depositions, that the carman was culpably negli gent as to come within the provisions of the statute ; for, even sup posing him to have been at his horse's head, the great probability was; that he might not have seen the child ; and again, if he had been at the side of the cart, his proper position would have been at that side which was opposite to the infant ; and in this way, also, he might not probably have prevented the occurrence. It would be their duty, however, if they thought him culpable, to put the case into progress of further investigation. The other charge—that of having forged a deed—had features of a somewhat novel character, to which he would briefly advert. The person charged had, it appeared, applied, in the name of another, for shares in a railway com pany, and the shares having beeen so allotted, he afterwards signed the deed in the name of that other party. This was a serious charge, and it would be for the jury to inquire if the application was so made, and the deed signed with a fraudulent intention. He would now dismiss them to their duty. The grand jury then retired, and shortly after the Lord Mayor and several of the Aldermen left the Court. BO W-STREET.-(TH IS DAY.) Charles Richard Daley was placed at the bar before Mr. Hall, charged with stealing a shirt, the property of his son, William Daley. The prosecutor entered the 'witness-box, and in a very bitter strain began to relate circumstances having reference to private matters, and not connected with the matter in question. Mr. HALL interrupted the witness, and desired him to confine him self to the present case. It now appeared that he (the prosecutor) knew, in fact, nothing of the case, having been in the country at the time the circumstances on which the charge was founded occurred. Two women, living at No. 4, Tottenham-ccurt•road, (In which street the prosecutor and his mother have lodgings) gave evidence to the effect that the p:isoner was seen leaving the house in which his son lived, with a bundle under his arm ; and Ellen Daley (the pro secutor's sister) proved that the shirt had been lost. This was the whole case against the prisoner. The prisoner's solicitor complained bitterly of the conduct of the prosecutor, in charging his father with felony on so slight a case. Mr. HALT. rebuked the prosecutor for taking the course he had adopted. There was clearly no object for the prosecution but a vin dictive feeling, resulting from the private quarrels which the prose cutor has shown himself so anxious to explain. If the prisoner, being separated from his wife, gave any - annoyance to her or to his son, he should be given in charge for that offence, and not on a charge of felony, which could not be substantiated. The prisoner was discharged. The prisoner's attorney, before leaving the Court, intimated his in tention of advising his client to bring an action for false imprison ment against his son. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) John Leary, a lad about 16 years of age, was charged with commit ting tly: following impudent robbery in the shop of Mrs. Laura Ches ter, of No. 115, Jermyn-street, St. James's, dealer in cigars. It appeared that between six and seven o'clock on Saturday even ing last, the prisoner, in company with two other lads, were lurking about the shop of the prosccutrix ; their manner attracted the notice of &neighbour's son, about ten years of age, who watched their mo tions, and at length saw the prisoner, when no person was in the shop, deliberately walk in up to the counter, and, taking up a box of cigars, put it under his coat, came out to his companions, and walk hastily away with them. The boy, however, followed, keeping his eye upon the pair, until he reached Charing-cross, when meeting with police-constable No. 129, of the A division, he gave the prisoner into his charge. The prisoner threw down the box of cigars on the footway pavement, and attempted to escape ; his• companion suc ceeded in getting clear off. The stolen property is valued at 235. The prisoner is unknown to the police.—lle was conunitted for trial. William Bowden, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, in Marshall-street, Golden square, and making use of abusive language. Police -constable N 0.27 of the C division, stated that between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night he saw the prisoner quarrelling with a female in Marshall-street, and causing a great disturbance. on requesting him to go on peaceably, lie made use of improper language. The defendant denied the statement of the constable, alleging that the police had interferred with him without the sligetest occasion. As to his being intoxicated that was also untrue. Mr. MALTBY (to the constable)—Was he intoxicated or not? Con stable—No, he certainly was not. Mr. MALTBY—Why he is so charged on the pollee sheet? Constable —No, he was not drunk, Sir. Inspector Baker of the C division, who took the charge, said the defendant was certainly drunk, or he should not have locked him up. The constable persisted that the defendant was not drunk. Inspector Baker—Why I read the charge over to you after you made it, and you signed it. Mr. 3IALTBY seemed somewhat puzzled at this conflicting testimony, but eventually disposed of the case by ordering the defendant to pay a fine of 10s. for using obscene language. Foor RACE.—This morning a strong muster of the pedestrian fancy met on Waterloo-bridge to witness the two hun dred yards' race between Westhall and Chadwick (an amateur). The stakes were 51. a-side. In betting. Westhall was in favour at IS to 4. At the start Westhall obtained a slight advantage. ana took the lead at a rattling pace; his opponent exerted himself, and at 100 yards succeeded in coming up ; they then ran together 50 yards, whets Westhall passed his adversary, who then made his last struggle for the winning mark, hut his efforts to win proved futile, and West hall came off the winner, beating his opponent by two yards. It was a well-contested mid quick run race, and the two hundred yards of ground werepocered,Afy the winner in twenty-eight seconds. MAYOR or. CORK.—We learn from a Second Edition of the. Cork Southern Reporter, of Thursday, that on the afternoon of That day kir. Alderman Roche was nominated Mayor of that city for the year ensuing. Mr. Denton, a paper stainer in Leadenhall-street, was, on Saturday, fined W. for pirating a registered design of Mr. Boswell's, paper stainer, Dublin. The soldier Hill, who gave himself up at Dublin as the murderer of Eliza Grimwood, was on Saturday discharged, it having been clearly ascertained that he knew nothing whatever of the murder. The persons accused of robbing Mrs. Tritton's establishment at Battersea have been again remanded. It is said that Mrs. Triton's butler, whew wife is in custody, has decamped. THE ONE THOUSAND TWO. HUNDRED AND NINETY POUNDS ItOBBERY.—The woman, " Coalrahe Nan," charged with robbing Mr. Thomas Johnson, butcher, of Bradford, was apprehended on Friday at the.railway station at Leeds. She had taken her fare for Liverpool, and had entered the railway carriage, when Mr. Brigg took her into custody. She had money to the amount only of 6/. upon her; she had none of the bills or,promissory notes, or anything to corroborate the charge-against her; but she acknowledged the offence, making it a matter of light jesting and good humour. She appeared to have added greatly to her stock ofwearing apparel, so that a great portion of the money must have been spent in this manner. The prisoner was brought up on Monday, but remanded till Friday (yes terday), in . order to give the police an opportunity to apprehend a fellow, supposed to be, with anoth r named Clarke, now in custody, an accomplice in or accessory to the robbery.—Bedford Observer. ST. JOIIN'S GATE, HoxToN.—On Friday evening last, the seventh anniversary of that highly respectable Institution, the Provident Benefit Society, was celebrated at the Jerusalem Ta vern, when the members partook of a substantial supper, which re flected great credit on Mr. Dawson, the respected host. Mr. Thomas Daintree, and Mr. Alexander Bowen, presided as chairman mid vice-chairman, and avers supported by Messrs. Besley, Moisten, George, Martin, Brown, Deacon, and James Lenard, the venerable secretary. After several songs had been sung, the chairman read a statement of the rise and progress of the Institution, in which he stated that the receipts amounted to 3,337!. 9s. Rd., and that 1,0311. ls. Sd. had been afforded in sickness ; 397!. Is. Oil. in funerals, and 3031. 9s. in lying-in ; in addition to which the members had re ceived, in the shape of dividends, the sum ofB3Bl. 7s. 9d., and that at the present time the sum of 192/: was in the Savings' Bank towards the superannuation fund. This statement evidently gave great satisfac tion to the members. Tn e I3ItITISH MUSE.TAL—Sgurday, the Commis sioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests issued the particulars of the intended sale by suction_ of the, last portion of the British Mu seum, which is to be taken down And cleared away for the new splendid Corinthian front to correspond with the wingsa;ntahethWeessotteirtnh wing being recently externally finished. The part to be disposed of reili h n a g% t hi he cb g m ra u n e d t comprises the centre building, -with ,die t td l i i i e eti s win taircase a e s a e s o t f e f i o a: t . y -f l o S u ri r tli stone ts e s step, and be well known to au visitors of the Museum. This 't 'not be so rurally blown), divide d Into two painting (it may compartments, erthnlYttida d ome , AMERICAN NEWS. The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool on Saturday morning. She brings American papers to the 30th ult. The Great Britain was to leave New York on the afternoon of that day. There is nothing decisive from Mexico. The following ac count of the movement of American troops on the frontier is extracted from the New Orleans Picayune of the 17th ult. " General Gaines, c ommandinr , the southern division of the United States, having madei a demand on Governor Mouton for one thousand men or more for the national ser vice, and the Governor promptly made a requisition on Ge neral Lewis, commanding the first division of the Louisiana militia, for the required force, viz., two regiments of volun teers, of ten companies each—one of them to consist of mus keteers and one of riflemen, and two companies of artillery with eight field pieces, the requisition was immediately responded to, and will be put forthwith into execution. "We understand that the whole of the artillery force of the city—a most effective and well-armed corps—have volun teered their services, and that they have been accepted. "This movement is said to be consequent upon authentic information which has reached General Gaines, of the ad vance of 10,000 Mexican troops to a point within eight days' march of General Taylor's quarters. The Texan Convention was to adjourn the third week in August. Mexitan troops had marched to the Texian _ , It was reported in Vera Cruz, thata f l r a e r n g t e ier nu a m nd be t r ha o t f Gen. Bustamente wastotakeTetlxieascoemnmthaenirdlocfa3thteomivaansdhtinhat. they were to march through T 1 g ton without declaring war. heTexan papers, however, make no mention of any Mexican invasion. • According to the last accounts from the city of Mexico, the bill, authorising the loan of 15,000,000 dollars was still under discussion. It was reportedys of ft expectedt he Vera noth C rte ru h-i z enao t s h nt a eem t : the bill S w u as rve passed, and aie ng t l h al a i t d. it b b e ad ra p i mightboun dary li d ne, le an tte d r m ed on , u , m T e re n a ts ty of o ca f s l t ‘ i , r as on h , in fo gto ur n fee ” t with hVe the was completed. 'I hirty feet of forest was cut through the g bo ro u l d d a , r3 an ' names of the Commissioners of the ' two Governments, were erected to mark the line. Rate of Exchange at New York, 110 to 110 1 4. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. $ 2,000 N Y 7s .. lO.ll 15,000 IT S fies 5,000 U S 5s 500 Ohios 10,000 Kentucky ... slO lOO 10,000 Indiana . b3O 34 18,000 Illinois :.. 37 5 shrs Bk of Com 94 100 Farmeas' Lit 300 Morris Canal ... 10 . Manhattan Gas B9 125 Canton Co 50 Canton Co. 810... 37fr 125 .Mohawk 125 Nor. and Wor. 50 Wilmington 35 Stonington 100 Reading 150 L'lsland PiATE ROBBERY.—On Saturday morning it was discovered that a ,inantity of plato had; since eleven o'clock on • Friday night, been stolen from the residence of Colonel Hodges, in Cambridge-terrace, Regent's Park. The articles were a silver teapot, silver table and dessert spoons and forks, tea and salt spoons, a butter tare, a Sugar-lifter a navolic., &c., some of ozem marked with the initiate " W. 11. / 1 • i