The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-12 00:00:00

H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. PLAY-HOUSE PRICE NIGHTS. TWO MORE NIGHTS. will be given, viz.:—To -Night, (Friday), Sept. 12, and To-Morrow (Saturday), Sept. 13, POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. Combining all the talent of her Majesty's Theatre. THIS EVENING, September 12, The first act of LUCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezia, Madame Barbieri Nini; Maffei Orsini, Madlle. Ida Bertrand; Gennaro, Sig. Par tlini ; Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo. Grand Pas de Cinq by 91adlle. Carolina Rosati, Mesdiles. Rosa, Zsper, Julien, and Lamoureux. Rossini's celebrated Opera (compressed into one act), IL BARBIEIIE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosins., Madame Sontag; 11 Conte d'Almaviva, Signor Calzolarl ; Figaro, Signor Paltoni ; Basilio, Signor Casanova ; and Bartolo, Signor Montelli. In the Lesson Scene, Madame Sontag will introduce Rode's cele brated Variations. To be followed by the last act of ERNANI. Elvira, Mdlle. Sofie Cruvelli; Silva, Signor Lorenzo; Eniani, Signor Calzolari. Last act of Rossini's Opera OTELLO. Desdemona, Madame Sontag ; Oteilo, Signor Tardini. To conclude with a .Divertissement. Quadrille Francais, from Lee Cosmopolites. La Saltarele, by Mdlle. Carolina Rosati and 31. To-Morrow, Saturday, Sept. 13, positively the Last Night of the Season, a variety of Entertainments, including the talents of Mes dames Sontag, Barbieri Nini, Fiorentini, and Sofie Cruvelli. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-ogice of the Theatre. The Opera to commence at Eight o'clock. Prices—Pit, Is. Gallery, 25. Gd. Pit Stalls, 10s. 6d. Gallery Is. Boxes—Two Pair, 215.; One Pair and Pit Tier, 1/. 11s. Gd - grand Tier, 21. 2s. ; Box Seats, 55., 65., and 7s. S T. JAMES'S THEATRE King-street, St. James's KATE AND ELLEN BATEMAN, (Only Eight and Six years of age.) Last Week but One of the Bateman Children. THIS EVENING, The performances will commence at Half-past Seven, with the Cemedietta entitled A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Atter which the Fourth Act of Shakspeare's MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, by Ellea Bateman ; Portia, by Kate Bateman. Dance of Styria by Jfadlle. Therese Cuslinie and M. Milano. In addition to which will be produced an entirely new Petite Co medy (translated from the French of M. Scribe, " Le Marriage En fantin," expressly for Kate and Ellen Bateman), entitled THE YOUNG COUPLE, Charles de Blonville, Ellen Bateman ; Henrietta de Vigny, Kate Bateman ; supported oy Messrs. John Webster, Artaud, and Miss Ylllars. . To conclude with a new Ballet of Action, entitled LA STATUE BLANCHE. Principal characters by Messrs. Beckett, 31. Eller, T. Matthews, M. Milano, and Madlle. Therese Cushnie. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 25. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; at all the principal Libraries and Music Sellers ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, whish is open daily from 11 till 5 o'clock. TO-MORROW EVENING (by particular desire), The Fifth Act of Shakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD 111., In which ELLEN BATEMAN will appear as " SING BICIIARD III." and KATE BATEMANas " RICHMOND." THEATRE ROYAL, DRITRY.LA.NE• Last Week but TWO. Gymnasium Extraordinary—Success 'Unprecedented. Incomparable AMERICAN ant FRENCH EQUESTRIAN TROUPE. Under the Management of Messrs. Risley and M'Collum. Monstre Engagement and most decided hit—the Italian Brothers, Edward and Jean Bourteller having created the greatest possible sensation, will appear every evening in their miraculous entertain ments, in addition to the popular company, consisting of Madlle. Caroline, Mr. M'Collum, Mr. Stone, on his Wild Ho rse, Mons. Loisset, Madame Brower, and Young Baptiste. Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. Public attention is directed to the present scales f prices : Dress Boxes, 35.; Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. 6 d.; GaLlery,; Upper do., 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Kr. B. Webster, cola Lessen and Manager, Ole Brosnpton. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new comic Opera, entitled THE QUEEN OF A DAY. Sir Henry Vere, Mr. Stuart ; the Sheriff, Mr. Caulfield ; Timothy Turnweil, Mr. Weiss; Walter, Mr. W. Harrison; Lucy Lovelace. Miss L. Pyne ; Cicely, Mrs. Caulfield. To be followed by a new comic Drama, entitled GRANDMOTHER GRIZZLE. Sir Oliver Pippin, Mr. Lambert; Percy Pinchbecke, Mr. Parselle ; Phil Fuddle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Griselda Pinch becke and Little Steve, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Polly Willows, Miss A. Yining. After which an entirely new Farce, entitled GRINISHAWI BAG. %HAW ! and BRADSHAW ! Grimshaw, Mr. B - ,"ckstone ; Bag &law, Mr. H. Bedford; Towzer, Mr. Selby; Emily, Miss A. Vining. To conclude with AN ALARMING SACRIFICE. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Undor the direction of Madame Celesta. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely new romantic Drama, called THE QUEEN'S SECRET; or, The Iron Mask. Roland, Madame Ce le ste ; the Chevalier de Rosarges, Mr. B. Webster ; Baron Neauwitz, Mr. Paul Bedford; Monsieur de St. Mais, Mr. C. J. Smith; the Countess de Chevreuse, Miss Woolgar; Aline, Miss K. Fitzwilliam. After which will he revived in all its splendour, the celebrated Terpsichorian burlesque spectacle of TAMING A TARTAR. Cha racters by Messrs. Worrell, I'. Bedford, G. Iloney, Mitcheuson, C. J. Smith, Cullenford, Miss Woolgar, Madame Celeste, Miss Ellen Char- II 11, and M'ss Hayman. ROYAL PRO:CESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET, Under the Managementof Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keelay. THIS EVENING, _ Bhakespere's flay of TWELFTH NIGHT. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, Addison, Meadows, J. Vining; Miss Phillips, and Mrs. C. Kean. After which a new Fares called APARTMENTS. " Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated," in which Mr. and Mrs. eeley will appear. lu conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled TIIE ALIIA3IIZRA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Vivash, Robertson, Leclero, Keeley, Mdlle...kuriol, and Mrs. Keeley. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE Under the Management of Madame Yestris. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING. will be performed COURT BEAUTIES. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Roxby F. Matthews, G. J. Vining, Baker; Miss St. George, and Miss M. Oliver. _ . _ To bo followed by ONLY A CLOD. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Suter, Bel liagham, Roxby ; and Miss M. Oliver. To conciwie with KING CHARMING. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Suter, T. Matthews, Elorncastle, Bellingham ; Miss St. George, Mrs. F. Matthews, Mrs. C. Horn, Misses Martindale, Ellis, and Rosina Wright. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. THIS EVENING, Great Attraction. Will bo performed TIIE FACTORY GIRL; or, All that Glitters is not Gold. Characters by Messrs. Compton, IL Farren, W. Far ren, jun., G. Cooke, Norton, Mesdames Stirling, Bartlett, and Louisa Howard. To be followed by GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD. Grandfa ther Whitehead, Mr. W. Farren. With, I'VE EATEN MY FRIEND. Jellytop, Mr. Compton. To conclude with THE HOLE IN THE WALL. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under :le Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Pro , rietor and Manager, Mr, W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. Another Week of Glorious Triumph. • - • . The most attractive Spectacle ever produced—crowded to the ceiling nightly. THIS EVEN LNG, Will be performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; or the Wild Horse of Tartary, which has been revived, in conse quence of numerous applications from Persons of all Nations to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and Itritish Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily, stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING, Will be performed SIMPSON AND CO. Principal characters by Mr. Tilbury and Mrs. Copeland. With a Dramatic Bubble entitled TILE SHOT TOWER. Princi pal characters by Messrs. Davies, Rogers, and Miss Marshall. After which a new Farce, entitled WHICH IS HE? Principal characters by Messrs. Davis, Romer, Hudspeth; Miss Marshall, and Miss Egan. With a new Burlesque, entitled GODIVA, THE LADY OF COVENTRY. Characters by Messrs. Davies, J. Rogers, Norton, Romer, Maskell, Attwood; Mesdames Marshall, C. Horsman, E. Romer, Morcelli, and Haskell. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, ; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, is. Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock r--first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. THE ONLYSUCCESSFtiL RIVAL TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE, ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. THIS EVENING, .• _ Those extraordinary Performers the lIALLAMSIIIRE CAM PANOLOGIANS They are Seven in number, and perform, on Fifty-two Bells, the most scientific and popular Music of the day, and will be heard with great effect in the finale to the Great Exhibition Quadrille. Danson's Colossal Picture of the Temple of Janus in the Eternal City—Splendid Menagerie —Performing Ele phants--Promenade Concert, by the unrivalled Band of the Es tablishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, choice programme of Ancient and Modern Music —English Glees, Catches, Madrigals, and Songs, by Miss Messent, Messrs. Young, Hill, 3lanvers, and Leffler. All the unique and varied amusements of the Establishment, con cluding with a most brilliant inimitable display of Fireworks, by Southby. Doors open from Nine in the Morning. Feeding of the Animals at half-past Four. Campanologians at Five. Concert at Six. Fire works at Nine. ADMISSION—ONE SHILLING. Mr. SOUTIIBY has the honour to announce that his BENEFIT will take place on MONDAY, September 15, on which occasion the most brilliant display of Fireworks ever witnessed, including an en tirely new piece, 40 feet in height, will be discharged from the Lake HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE: Tara Dar —Morning 1 min. after 3 I Evening 16 min after 3 To-Moaaow—Morning 30 rain• alter 3 I Evening 44 min after 3 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. gir!Gerowzr (DußL.o)—Vi'ind S.S.E., gentle breeze-- cloudless. PooLE—Wind E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. CHELTENHAM —Wind E.—fine. PORTSMOUTH—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudlesss. GosronT —Wind N.E.—fine. BRIGHTON—Wind N.E.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. litsTnios—Wind E.N.E. gentle breeze—cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind strong breeze—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. TUNEILIDGE—W Hid S. E., gentle breeze—cloudless. BASINESTOKE Wind N.E., cairn—partially cloudy. GREENWlCH—Calm—cloudless. OXFORD --Wind N.—cloudy. GLoucnsTEß—Wind E.—very fine. CHEutisFotui—Wind S.E.—fine. CoLcnEsTpat___Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE--Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. BIRMINGHAM—Wind S.E., calm—cloudless. ETA FFORP —Wind N.E.—fine. YETERB°R°u" — Wind S.W., calm cloudless. YernfoUTH—Wind N.W.—fine. NORWICH —Wind N.W._fin©. Ipswich—Wind S.E.—fine. DERBY—Wind N.. W.—fine. NOTTINGHAM—Wind S.W.—fine. lA'NCOLN—Wind HOLYHEAD--Ca I —very fine. ChEsTr,n—Wind S.E. fine. LIVERPOOL Wind S.S.E.—fine. 111ArioltsTna—Wind S. —foggy. Hum—Wind LEEDS—Wind S.W.—very fine. YORK—Wind W.—fine . SCARBOROUGH— Wind W.—fine. DABLINGToN—Wind N.E.--fine. NEWCASTLE—Wind W.—fine. B 6RWICK—Wind W.— fine. GLASGOW—Wind W.—fine. EDLNB URGH —Wind W. fine. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Wednesday lEt onai n g at nine o'clock : LIMERICK—Wind S., calm—cloudless. CARLOW—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudy. PLYMOUTH—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudless. POOLE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze— , cloudless. Bintwou—Wind g., light aia—cloudless. THE SUN, LEIGHTON—Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless. i PETERBOROUGH—Wind S.W., calm—cloudless. CREWE—Calm—cloudless. LaNcesTEß—Wind S.W., calm—cloudless. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 12. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 61—highest since noon yesterday. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 62—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 3042. WIND E.N.E.—Morning, dense fog; Afternoon, fine sunshiny weather. TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless authen. ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. cii t H ) DR - 0 ii4' :A " u 0 etifettilld LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1851. consider that JosEruna had attended a writing school for some months before its performance, and that the letter itself is to be found in the works of FENELON. The fame of these miracles attracted crowds to St. Sa turnin, and the innkeeper, cousin to ROSE TAMISIER, at whose house the saint was residing, and who was the most ardent of her disciples, was rapidly making a fortune. The two clergymen of the town were divided in opinion with regard to ROSE the vicar being on one side the question, and the curate, as is always the case, on the opposite, yet still, as the report of these miracles brought crowds to the church and to the village, to the profit of all concerned, it is probable that the ecclesiastical authorities would have suffered the profitable miracle to go on, and that ROSE TAMISIER would have eventually attained the honours of canoni zation had she not taken upon herself to recommend her cousin to change her confessor. This was an inter ference which could not be pardoned ; it affected the profits of the clergy, and there fore all the confessors made common cause with the ejected ; the Archbishop of Aviesiosr, to whom an appeal was made, denounced the miracle as a false miracle, and the prosecution of ROSE TAMISIER for having outraged religion was ordered. Her trial commenced before the tribunal of Correctional Police at Carpentras on the Ist of September, and was brought to an abrupt conclusion on the 3d, by a declaration on the part of the tribunal, that it had no jurisdiction in the case. The evidence, however, is con clusive as to the imposture of ROSE, and, in addition, it affords a curious insight into the manners of the priesthood and the latitude which they allow them selves, not merely in tampering with the truth, but in indulging in absolute falsehood, when such indul gence in falsehood may be necessary to attain any object they have in view. It appears that ROSE TAMISIER always remained alone in the church for some minutes before the miracle was performed ; her habit was to go, accompanied by one of her female disci ples, into the church, and to remain kneeling before the altar for some minutes, when she should dispatch her attendant to warn the villagers and the cure that the miracle was about to be performed, and on their en tering the church they found the picture with gouts of fluid blood apparently issuing from the wounds, which blood did not coagulate on the picture, but maintained its fluidity. On the trial a chemist and an artist, who had been engaged in a series of experi ments for the purpose of discovering the me thod in which the pretended miracle was performed, declared that blood disgorged by a leech, and conse quently deprived of a portion of its fibrine, would, when rubbed upon the surface of an oil painting or canvas, exhibit all the phenomena of the bleeding picture of St. Saturnin ; the leech theory would also account for the miraculous stigmata with which ROSE TAMISIER was, ever and anon marked. The village doctor who was called in on the first appearance of the miracle, and who testified to the fact that the fluid on the picture was really blood, seems to have had some inkling that a gross fraud was being practised; for he exclaimed, "It is indeed blood, but I would not on any consideration have at tended had I known why I was sent for. Why, I shall be the laughing stock of the country." The evi dence of Madame MESTRE, a lady who was at first a believer in the miracle, and who undertook a journey to St. Saturnin for the purpose of soliciting the prayers of the saint for the recovery of a sick rela tive, is the most convincing that could be produced, and would, we should ima gine, raise a doubt even in the mind of that most credulous of mankind, Dr. JOHN HENRY NEWMAN. Madame MESTRE says, that having arrived at St. Saturnin, she proceeded to the inn at which ROSE TAMISIER resided with her cousin Madame JEAN, and finding no one on the ground floor she went up stairs and heard several persons in loud con versation in a room on the first floor, the door of which was open ; she distinctly heard these words spoken in the Provençal patois—" There are crowds of people down by the chapel who are calling out that they want to see the saint. Let us see her, they cry. Ah I yes, we will show you saints enough." These words were followed by shouts of laughter, and Madame MESTER returned completely cured of her illusions as to the sanctity of Ross TAMISIER. There is still another witness whose testimony, if he be the witness of truth, is even more convincing as against RosE TAMISIER, and that is M. FORTUNE CEIA.VARD, a priest, who feeling con vinced that RosE TAMISIER was an impostor deter mined to lay a trap for her, and accordingly he pre tended to be a devout believer in her and her miracles, and so far succeeded in imposing on her as to induce her to performs in conjunction with him a neuvaine (that is, we believe, to say certain prayers together at the same hour for nine consecutive days), in order to obtain for him a manifestation of D ivine grace. The neuvaine was accordingly performed, RosE and Father CHAVARD being in different towns at the time, and,at the end the Priest CHAVARD wrote to ROSE an account of a vision which he had, in which the Virgin MARY and the SAVIOUR had personally appeared, and the details of which are of a charac ter so blasphemous that we will not translate that which the Rev. Father CHATARD ventured to write and to invent, for he acknowledges that it is pure in vention. He concludes his letter by declaring that he has no doubt RosE bad a similar vision at the same moment, to which she replied in the affirmative- This evidence is convincing as to the imposition of ROSE TAMISIER ; but in what light does it place the morality of the Catholic priesthood ? Here we have the minister of a religion of truth and of mercy acting the part of a common thief-taker, worming himself into the confidence of this girl merely to be tray, and not shrinking from the utterance of false hood the most deliberate and premeditated, and from blasphemy the most atrocious (for he actually uses all that Christians venerate as the most sacred) as accomplices with him in his fraud), in order to,, accomplish his ,object; he himself, in the most shameless manner, testifies in a court of justice to his own falsehood and to his own blas phemy, in which he seems to take a pride ; and there is not found in all the assemblage either a priest, a lawyer, or a judge to rebuke this self-convicted reverend liar and blasphemer. What must be the state of the consciences of those who could thus regard the conduct of this priest as a mere matter of course ? and if a priest does not scruple to resort to falsehood and blasphemy to expose a poor peasant girl, to what means will he not resort to secure the conversion of a rich and noble person We have at length authentic evidence of the pro ceedings of the expeditions under the command of Captains Annul and PENNY in search of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN. Dispatches have been received from both of these gallant officers, a portion of which will be found in another part of this day's impression, and which will be perused with ,the greatest interest by all capable of appreciating the zeal and devotion which induced the distinguished officer (the object of their search) and his brave companions to engage in an undertaking entailing so many inevitable priva tions and sufferings, at the call of duty, and the parties who undertook the search after the missing expedi tion, to encounter similar trials, accompanied by even greater toil and labour in the cause of humanity. We say nothing of the dangers incidental to the proceeding in both instances, for that is a word which, if not absolutely unknown in the vocabulary of British seamen, is at least one of the, last to be taken into consideration on any legitimate occasion. Although nothing decisive has been ascertained as to the fate of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN or his associates, traces have been discovered which indicate the locality in which they passed their first winter, that of 1845-6. This was in the bay between Beechy Island and Cape Riley, and on the former were found three graves_of persons belonging to the expedition. There was also cir cumstantial evidence which, in the opinion of Captain AUSTIN, was sufficient to show that the departure was something sudden, but " whether at an early or late period of the season, it was very difficult to deter- mine." This discovery inspired new life into the party. Having once come upon the traces, they were determined to leave nothing undone to bring their arduous undertaking to a successful termination. Numerous parties were dispatched in every direction, on the northern and southern shores, in which there was any reasonable hope of finding any new circum stance that might serve as a guide for further inves tigation. It will be sufficient to state, as an example of the mode in which this arduous and important trust was discharged, that the party under Lieutenant L. M'CLINTOCK, consisting of six individuals, travelled no less than 760 miles, and searched 255 miles of coast, having been out no less than 80 days ; while that under Mr. A. R. BRADFORD, surgeon, were out an equal time, travelled 669 miles, and searched 165 miles of coast, of which 135 miles were newly dis covered. Where all so nobly discharged their duty, it may seem invidious to specify any particular names ; we only, however, follow the precedent set by Captain . _ AUSTIN, who felt it " to be due to bring specially before their Lordships' notice the great performance of Lieutenant M'CLINTOCK, and the crew of the sledge Perseverance." We may, , men tion on this part of the case, that the party under Captain ERASMUS OM➢LANNEY, which was 60 days out, travelled 480 miles, and searched no less than 205 miles of newly-discovered coast ; that under Lieutenant SUERARD OSBORNE, 50 days out, travelled 506 miles, and searched 70 miles of newly-discovered coast; that under Lieutenant W. H. BROWNE, 44 days out, travelled 375 miles, and searched 150 miles of newly-discovered coast ; that under Lieutenant G. F. M'LEAN, 29 days out, travelled 236 miles, and searched SO miles of newly discovered coast ; while (though last not least) Lieutenant ALDRICH, with his associates, were out 62 days, travelled 550 miles, and searched 70 miles of newly-discovered coast. Other parties penetrated into the interior, and nothing was left un done on any side to forward the noble object in which they were engaged. All these exertions were, however, fruitless. No further indication could be found, and after so great an exertion of time and la bour, Captain AUSTIN was compelled to arrive at the conclusion that " the expedition of Sir JOHN FRANK LIN did not prosecute the object of its mission to the southward and westward of Wellington Strait, and that having communicated with Captain PENNY, and fully considered his official reply relative to the search in Wellington Strait, by the expedition under his command, he (Captain AUSTIN) did not feel authorised to prosecute, even if prac ticable, a further search in those directions." The gallant officer also declares his intention of now proceeding with all dispatch to attempt the search of Jones's Sound, and concludes with a satisfactory assurance that he has the satisfaction of stating, at the last moment, that he is " proceeding under favourable circumstances." Of this latter search we may possibly know nothing during the present year. We are, however, satisfied that all which the most devoted zeal and energy, the most unflinching assiduity can accomplish, will be achieved. If the fate of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN and his companions can ever be ascertained, all will be known ere an other year has elapsed. Whatever may be the result, and GOD grant that it may be favourable, al though we confess that but little hope re mains, there must be an end to all future experiments of a similar character. The lives of our best seamen, of those who have efficiently and indefatigably served their country under the most trying circumstances, are not to be sacrificed on a wild-goose chase after a matter of but little practical utility. Even if the north-w es t passage were ascerta i ne d , beyond the possibility of doubt, how could it be re sorted to as a means of shortening the communica tion between different hemispheres ? It would of course be interesting in a scientific point of view, or perhaps we should rather say as a matter of curiosity, but as to the benefits to society it may at once and for ever be placed on the same footing with the ascents of Mont Blanc, or the still less excusable performances of the " ballunatics." We commend this matter to the attentive considera tion of those waverers who are inclined to lend a favourable ear to the representations of priests seeking for converts. THE YACHT AMERICA.—A challenge has been sent up from the beachmen at North Yarmouth to sail one of their splendid largo yawls, named the Reindeer, against the clipper schooner yacht America. The sum proposed is 100 guineas. A correspondence is now going on with the owner of the latter relative to the proposed match. DEATH OF MR. THOMSON, LATE SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS. —Mr. Thomson, late Quartermaster in the Scots Fusilier Guards (of which regiment Prince Albert is the colonel), died in North Wales on the 6th inst. The late Quartermaster Thomson served with the Guards at Waterloo. He had been on the half-pay list since 1837. _ At the very moment that the Rev. JOHN . HENRY NEWMAN, D.D., was at Birmingham, lauding the doctrine and discipline of the Roman Catholic Church as the perfection of truth, upholding its ministers as patterns of morality and religion, men incapable of imposture, and whom no consideration could induce to say the thing that was not, and professing his belief in all modern miracles in general, and in the miracle of the bleeding picture in particular, a trial was going on at Carpentras, in the south of France, which throws considerable light upon the morality of the persons so lauded, and on the manner in which the miracle which obtained such ready credence was per formed. Our readers no doubt remember the ac counts which appeared in the public journals during the months of December and January last, of a cer tain bleeding picture in the Church of St. Saturnin, which picture, in compliance with the prayers of a certain ROSE TA3IISIER, would exhibit on its surface miraculous drops of blood, and to the truth of which sundry priests, and the sub-prefect of Apt, and a certain gendarme, besides the innkeeper of the village, who was the cousin of RosE TAMISIER, were willing to testify. But this was not all, nor near all, the miraculous doings of the sainted Rosa ; she desired to have a letter from a certain JOSEPHINE TAMER; who could neither read nor write, and scarcely had she formed the desire when JOSEPHINE seized a pen, wrote a letter in the neatest handwriting imaginable, and in the most elegant language, and has continued to write ever since. This miracle will, however, app ear less surprising when we - - DEATH OF SIR HENRY FLETCHER, BART. ---W e have to record the demise of this gentleman, who expired on the 6th instant, at Ashley Park, Walton-upon-Thames, in his 44th year. The deceased was son of the second baronet, by the fourth daughter of Thomas Vaughan, Esq., of Wood stone, county of Lincoln. He married, in 1834, the second daughter of George Browne, Esq., of Bombay, having suc ceeded his father in 1821. The first baronet represented Cumberland in Parliament for 34 years, having been pre viously in the East India Company's service, of which, from 1763 to 1784, he was a director. He is succeeded by his son Henry, born in 1835. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAY.—The inquest on the unfortunate persons who were killed in consequence of the accident which took place on Saturday last on the above line of railway, was resumed yesterday at Bicester, and after the examination of some of the officials of the railway company, was adjourned until Monday, to give time for the production of evidence from London. Sr. JAMES'S PALACE.—Considerable alterations and improvements are now in progress in the internal ar rangements of St. James's Palace, to facilitate the entrance and exit of the nobility and gentry on drawing-room, levee days, and other state occasions. EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT OF CARRIER PIGEONS..-- A carrier pigeon which was let fly at Sarragossa at half-past four o'clock i n th e morn i ng o f t h e 28th July last, arrived at Liege, in Bel g i um , th e f o ll ow i ng d a y a t s ix in the eveni ng . Twenty-three. other pigeons w hich were let fly at the same time arrived in a short time after, and ninety-three others stopped on the road. Yesterday evening the National Gallery, Trafalgar square, and the Vernon Collection, Marlborough House, Pall mall, were closed to the public for the annual vacation, and to-morrow (Saturday), the 13th inst., they close to stu dents. ,They will both re-open to the public on Monday, the 27th of October. FRIDAY EVENING, SETTEMBER 12, 1851. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The National has the following on the recent measures adopted by the PRESIDENT of the Republic for the expulsion of the political refugees : "In the month of February, 1831, Louis Napoleon entered as a volunteer into the ranks of the Italian patriots. Did he not then admit the right of con quering liberty by force to be legitimate? We read in a journal of the 12th March, 1831, The two sons of the Count de Saint Lea set an example to the army of courage and ability. They have proposed a means of suppling the want of cannon by hurling large stones to an immense distance, in a way which greatly annoys the enemy.' Now, we ask whether the sons of the Count de St. Leu were Italians or French? If they were Italians, we cannot praise too highly their display of courage. Bat what ought Louis Napoleon to think to-day of the severities practised by his own police against German patriots ? If, on the other hand, they were French, and, as Frenchmen, still devoted themselves to the cause of Roman democracy, why should he think it a crime on our part to sympathise with democratic refugees ? The son of the Count de Saint Leu, who showed the most adroitness in casting huge stones, is now President of the French Republic— the enemy at that time was the army of Pope Gregory XVI. In 1833, Louis Napoleon wrote an address to the Polish refugees, in which he said—' Banished from my country, I also groan over the law of exile by which my family are stricken; but when we see to-day every noble soul driven from his native land, one feels proud to be in the ranks of the oppressed and the proscribed.' Can it be then that nobleness in exile and dignity in the misfortunes of the proscribed have ceased since Louis Napoleon has been chief of the executive power in the very country from which he had been so long repelled? In 1838, there was a man whose only re fuge on the Continent lay in a corner of the Swiss canton of Thurgovis. The French Government at tempted to have him expelled, but Switzerland refused to betray the laws of hospitality. History does not afford a more heroic example of firmnes on the part of a nation, yet it is the protected emigre of Arenen berg who now fills the prisons of Mazes with refu gees, accused of plotting against the Kings of Germany, and in the journals of the Government we read that his main efforts aro directed towards Switzerland, and against the political refugees of Geneva., It is under Louis Napoleon that the walls of Paris are placarded with a document which is a libel upon the guests of France. There occurs in the writings of the same Louis Napoleon the passage, The French are the natural allies of all free people. They neither interfere in other Governments, or allow other Governments to interfere with them. They afford an asylum to foreigners banished from their own country for political causes.' Such causes cannot fail of striking the eyes of the least observant as to the value of princely programmes." The Prefecture of Police was yesterday crowded with foreigners, applying to have their passports pro perly regulated. The Minister of the Interior intends applying the provision of the ordounance to all the, provincial towns of France. N. DUPIN has delivered a speech to the Council- General of the Nievre, in which he recommends a legal revision of the constitution. He impresses above all things on the constituency the necessity of paying attention to the elections for the Assembly. " With a good Assembly," says M. DUPIN, "we can effec tually control even a Socialist President." The Bourse was firm at the commencement of busi ness, but several large sales having taken place prices declined. The Five per Cents. opened at 92f. 25c., and closed at 91f. 80c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 551. 85c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 870 f.; Rouen, 590 f.; Havre, 235 f; Great Northern, 458 f. 75c.; Avignon, 205 f.; Vierzon, 433 f. 75c.; Basle, 1481. 75c.; Bordeaux, 386 f. 25e.; Paris and Strasburg, 355 f.; Tours and Nantes, 265 f.; Amiens to Boulogne, 260 t. THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITXSH RAIL' .YS Railways. Aberdeen.. .. Arnbergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Junclon Belfast and County Down Birmlng., Wolverhamp., an 6 Stour Valley Blrkcnh., Lan., & Cheah June., late 331.65. Do. Chest. & Birkeniul„ 50/. &251. Consolidated, Do., do., 201. iristol and Exeter.. Paid. Nominal Prices. 3aledoniaa ;heater and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kiugstown Dundalk and Eaniskillen Dindee, Perth, and Aber leen Junction .. 9 to 9 1 4 4% —4% x.d IN 3734 Do.. New .. .. .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. .. Do. (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties .. .. 13 —ll die. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. IN 100 Do. do. do. .. Do. de., B & C shares East Lancashire • . Do. New quarters • . East & West India Docks and Bi rm. Jun c. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edtn., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C stack Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per et. Great Southern and Western, Ireland Great Western .. Lancaster and C rlisle Do. thirds .. Lancaster and eston Lancashire and orkshire Do. quarter sl.ares Do. fifths .. Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast London and N.-Western Do. do. quarters .. Do. fifths 78 —BO x.d 10% MX 13 14 23 —2l 41. xd BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 11. Boulogne and Amiens, 10 1 , 4 —Namur and Liege, 6 1 A — Northern of France, 106—Rouen and Havre, 9%. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived. They do not contain any political intelligence of importance. It appears that the Government con tinues to display great rigour towards the newspaper press. The Defensor del Commercio states that it has undergone three seizures in five days, without being informed what articles had led to this proceed ing. The Herald° gives accounts from the Canary Islands, dated the 12th ult., announcing that the cholera was beginning to diminish, after having car ried off from 7,000 to 8,000 persons. MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 6.—The following are the prices of Stocks :—Three per Cents., 36-; Five per Cents., with current Coupon, 171 ; Coupons, 8i ; Passive Debt, 6i. Exchange on London, 51. GERMANY. The King of PRUSSIA. returned to Berlin from Ischl on the 9th. •• ~ O. 2% -2% lli .... 2.. b --b3 all 6 all all all 3% -4% lii -3% 13% -14 x.lll 50 -52 27 -29 4 - 5 lb% —l6 x. , zl 5 12 12!4 1.1 38% 39% 763 —77% 80 82 8 9 p. 11 13 4 47% 100 •• .... •6 49U .. 49% 11% 11U all 9 —8% dis.' d. 10 10% •ii, : •i% 91 91% 113% —ll4 x.d, 1% —9%p x.d 134 1 p. x.d 1% I%p. x.d 79% 80% 10% —9% dia. 8% —7% dill. Do. 101. sh., M. &IS (c) London and 8.-Weatera Do. now 501. Do. new 401. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 100 42% 2% -2% Manchester, Sheffield, do Lincolnshire 1.. .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland •• •• •• Do. 501. shares • • •• Do. firming & Derby Midland Cit. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket •• 25 -26 Newport, Aborgavenny, and llereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpeint, & Rostrovor • • .. .. Norfolk .. Do. New 20/. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British.. North Devon .. 4 2 0 100 North Staffordshire .. North-Western .. .. North& Sth.-West.Janc. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. .. Scottish Midland .. .. Do. new .. .. .. Shrews. & Birm., Clasi A Do. Class 8.. Shrews. & Hereford., 014 Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. Do. Oswestry Do. New.. .. Bhropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, fhlly paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. South-Eastern .. South Wales.. .. South Yorksh. and. River Dun Shell., Roth., and Goole, South DiViSiOR Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loughor, &c. Taff Vale Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Doak and Railway .. Vale of Neath . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wax., Wick. Business done to-day. 2.4 io% 13% 2% 5 % % 77 76% 49M M The Augsburg Gazette, under date of Frankfort, Bth, says—" We learn that the resolution adopted by the Germanic Diet relative to the liberty of the press goes no further than that a circular shall be addressed to all the Governments to request them to adopt energetic measures with regard to the democratic journals, and to regulate the laws on the press con formably to the monarchical principle. It is particularly prohibited to the journals to call in question the principle on which the Federal As sembly reposes. The Germanic Diet intends to await the result of these measures before turning its attention to the propositions made to it by the Committee relative to the general laws on the press. The German Journal of Frankfort says : "We learn that, at its last sitting, the Ger manic Diet voted on the ulterior propositions of the Political Committee, and that these propositions had a legal majority. They re late, it is said, to measures which shall se cure the execution of the last resolutions come to en the subject of the fundamental rights, and of the re gulations which should accompany the publication of the federal resolutions of the 26th ult., as, for in stance, the formation 9f an Executive Committee, and the determination of its competency, as well as the means to be placed at its disposal. Among these means is a federal army, .of from 12,000 t o 16,000 men. It is, however, said that the publication of the resolutions will depend on certain circumstances." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The following is the plan of organization proposed by the Holstein Notables:— "Presuming that a common hereditary succession for all parts of the country is to be established, in a way to insure the interests of the subject and the claims of the lawful heirs, the undersigned take the liberty of pro posing the following plan for the organization of the Danish Monarchy:— " Ist. The Danish Monarchy constitutes a totality, inasmuch as all parts of it have the same monarch, the same hereditary succession, and the same diplomatic and consular representation. The flag is common, but with the arms of the single provinces. The same is the case with regard to the army and navy, with the restrictions and conditions quoted in Art. 8. "2d. The monarchy consists of the kingdom of Den mark, the duchy of Schleswig, the duchy of Holstein, and the duchy of Lauenburg. " 3d. The duchies of Holstein and Lauenberg form part of the Germanic Confederation. The duchy of Schleswig retains its existing independence. The rela tive situation of the three duchies is secured by special diets, which (together with the Monarch) have the power of, decision relative to the inferior affair s o f eac h of the three duchies. Concerning the interior organi zation of each of these provinces, the particulars to be settled by special constitutions, according to essentially accordant principles. " 4th. The duchies of Schleswig and Holstein retain their hitherto existing community of administration and jurisdiction. Both duchies have a common representa tion near the Monarch, and a common high court of ad. ministration and justice. Only natives of either province are to be employed in the adminstration of justice. The isles of Alsen, Arroe, and the Torninglehn (fief of Tor ning), continue in their former state, with regard to the Church and public instruction. " sth. The two nationalities of the duchy of Sables wig have equal rights. Concerning the language used in the churches and schools, the status quo of January 1, 1848, is to serve as a base. The legal decision neces sary to insure this equality of rights is reserved for a decree of the Schleswig Diet, and the consent of the Monarch. " 6th. Each duchy participates in the expenses re quired by the common affairs of the monarchy (Arts. 1 and 8), in proportion to a certain quota that is to be fixed. A minimum for every part of these expenses is to be named once for all; the minimum will be paid by the duchies; and in case of a larger amount of ex penses, the consent of the diet of each duchy is neces sary to its payment. How these e x p enses are to b e covered, the Monarch and diet of each duchy will have to settle. _ " 7th. The question of a uniform system of toll, post age, mint, trade, and navigation, through the whole monarchy, is reserved for an agreement between all the Diets under mediation, and the consent of the Monarch. In this respect the status quo of January 1, 1841, serves as a basis for the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. " Bth. The entire army of the monarchy is under the same Monarch, and the same chief command, which is responsible to the Danish Piet, and to each of the diffe rent provinces, with regard to the single divisions of the army. In respect to the expenses of the command, the provisions of Art 6 are to be observed, The Holstein and Lauenburg troops form the German federal contin gent, in which only Germans are to be employed, for whose military instruction the necessary dispositions will be made in the duchy of Holstein. The Schleswig troops form a special division, in which, to secure the rights of the two nationalities (with regard to the service and the places of garrison in times of peace), dispositions are to be made. The expenses of each division are to be paid by the ;respective provinces. The participation oi Holstein in the Danish navy is reserved for au agree ment with the German Confederation. " 9th. Whether the public revenues and public debts are to be common, or to be shared proportionally, and in what manner an arrangement is to be made, will be re served for future explanation. " 10th. This plan of organization is laid before the diets of the different provinces. (signed) ‘, BAUDISSIN, A. MOLTKE, RANTZAU, TH. BERME, SCSARMEIr, WIESE." and Dublin West Cornwall • • .. West London Whitehaven and Farness. York, Newt., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES LEAS: —2% dia. 44 44% z.d 20 1934 ois.x.d, 19 —2l z.dl 100 4”i 7 -71 i 5% 5 dim. .. die. 17 -18 3% 25 9% 17% 19 1434 1334 d 13.1 3 —2% die. x.l bs4 5,4 x.zi 16 2-3 all 126 9% 93ctis. 14% 14% 15 15% 7 S 5% —6% 6% 7 4% —4% 53( —4% dis. 12 14 6 7 9% 10% % % 4L. 3% 21% d. 12 -14 19% - 19% 26% - 27 4 3 d 13.1 3% ayi II —l3 2 % % ing% 113x.d 23% % x.a 13 x.d 164 166 x.d' 16 —l5 dla. •• —.. Os. 17% 17% 7% —7% db. 3% a as. 17% 17% x.d FIXED 25X 44 437 i z.d 15( 15 z.d 7% % 19% % 17 17% 3 X 12% % 17% % x,d 'ALS. • Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business duo to-day. Aberdeen dis. Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 236 .• —.• Caledonian 101. - - • . 10 —7% Chester and Holyhead .. all 144 14% 14% Dund. Per. & Aber. June, all % M di& • East Angliaa (31. 10,.) 6 per cent. .. all 1% —1% Eastern Counties Eaten., per cent. No. 1 • • all par p pm Do. No. 2 .• • • • • all % dis par dim. F Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —lO % Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 percent. • • all 10 —ll ' Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all •• —•• East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all • • •••• •• E. &W. York. June. sths all .. Edln. Per. & Dun. 511 p. ct. all %dis. par Glasgow & S.-W. Consul. 100 • • —• • Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. all 1334 13% 13% Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. S i 4 1 p. Gt. West. ( Wilts, Som., & Weymouth Stock .. 100 9034 —9l Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. .. • • .. 6 • • dis. Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 129 131 Leeds Northern, 6 par cent., No. 1.. • • • • 1 1 • • —•• P Do. quarters, 1848 S •• p London, Brighton, and South Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croydon thirds 100 .. Do. pref., 8 p ct. Stock, 1851, from 50/. share. E 100 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 Lon. & N. West. (Cov. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. 133( London &S.-W., uew .. b 234 p. Manch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs., No. 1 all 11 —l2 Do. new, 101. .. .• all - 11% Do., 61. • • • • .. 3 % % P Midland Con. 6p. c..tock 100 •. Do. Consul. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... 100 127 129 Do. Bristol & Glouces. all Norfolk Extension all 15 —l6 Do. guar. 536 per cent. all .. —•• Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 .• —• • North British .. 5 4% —4% x.d x.d Oaf. Won &IV 01. 151.6 p.c 6 % 7 P Shrewsbury and Birm. New Guaranteed .. all 9% —lO z.d Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 14% 15 34 South Devon .. all 12 — l4 South-Eastern, 436 p. ct. 10 • • —•• WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) all • • Do. 2d Class do. (par) all •• •• York, Newc., and Berw., 16IZ Gt. N.of E. Par. .. all 1 6 —4% Do. York and • North Midland U. and S. Purch. 10 —8% FOREIGN. Boulogne and Amiens •• all 10 34 1034 10% Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) •• all 17% 17% Demerara • . • • • • all • Dutch Rhenish .• 8 —47 dis. East Indian • • .. .. 18 2% _ 3 36 p. Do. do. de. • • 20 Great Indian Peninsula.. all % h P. Ditto ditto • . 2 % %—% p. Louvain a la Samlare 7% — Luxembourg • • • . 8 % 1 Ditto • • • • • • • • 10 I% 2 Madrid and Valentia 2 • Maria Antonia • • .. 2716 s 8d 8 —lO Ditto, New .. 836 8 4 Namur and Liege all 6 % 6% 6 Northern of France .. 16 14% 14% 14% 34 Orleans and Bordeaux .. 9 4% die. Paris and Orleans .. all 83 —B5 Paris and Rouen .. all 23 —24 z.d Paris and Strasbourg .. 17 5 —5% dis. Rouen and Havre .. all Sambre and Meuse .. all 2% 8 2% Tours and Nantes . .. 16 9% —9% dis. 636 Tournay, Jurbise, Lan don, and Hassan all West Flanders 8% 1% LONDON, MXI7ES. Paid. I Nominal Prices. I Business don. to-day. Australian ............ 4 1% 234 Viarossa Range ...... 113 0 3 34 —3% Elaenarvon Iron and Coal all Bolanos Scrip .. — British Iron .......• .... 13 5 .. —•• Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p.) 2434 Do. Cocaea and Cuiaba all Do. St. John del Rey— 15 183( 19% ad Cobre Copier . 4O 33 3514 Copiapo 14 634 7 34 General..... -....... • • all 13% —l4 Mexican &S. American 9 3% 434 Real Del Monte, Iliareg. % % Do. Blaek Debentures . • • Do. Red Debentures .. —•— Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 2 3 Tin Croft • • 7 6% 8 United Mexican........ 28 2 8% —234 JOINT STOCK BANKS . Australasia • ... all 38 39% British North America.. 50 45 —46 Colonial ........ • • 25 10 14 -- 12 Commercial of London.. 20 25 -- 26% London Joint Steck .... 18 18% 17% London and Westminster 20 :834 2936 National Provincial Eng. 35 National of Ireland .... 2234 18% 20% Provincial of Ireland.... 25 42 —44 Do. New .... all 15% 16% Union of Australia • all 35 3634 Do. New ..... 234 3 —33 Union of London .. 10 13% —14% 14% Union of Madrid - all MISCELLANEOUS. Canada ••• • • . 3234 48 —49 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 2634 —2B Penin. & Oriental Steam. all 68 —69 Ditto ditto 5 11 934 934 Royal Mail Steam __ _ _ CO iu - 'SCELL.B.NEOUS. 3234 48 49 14 26% 28 all 68 69 5 11 9! , 4 60 78 8034 ith of September. Ticket td '29th. Account days, 16t1 able for the errors of the 0 interested correspondents.: Gen. Steam Navigation . Penin. & Oriental Steam. Ditt• ditto Royal Mail Steam Settling days in the mot tered shares, 15th am days for regis. 1 arid 30th. r We cannot be answer: will not be influenced by Lela: Lists, and MONE Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was rather heavy at previous rates; the sales were estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken by speculators, and in chide 5,000 American, 200 Bahia, at sid. to 6id.; 500 Surat, at lid. to 4d.; and 70 Sea Island, at ls. to ls. 6d. per lb.—The Share Market opened firm at rather higher rates, but closed a shade lower. In the Produce Markets the purchases have been ex clusively for present consumption, speculation being quite at a stand because of the favourable ad vices as to the growing crops abroad, and the low rate of freight at which produce can be brought here. The large auctions at Rotterdam and Amsterdam of Java Coffee have gone off well for the finer sorts, but not so much has been done in the low descriptions, or at least the prices have not been so buoyant. Coffee has been steady here, but less active. Indigo has not been quite so firm, the quantity declared for the October sales having been increased. Cochineal has been sup• ported, and Cotton has been in demand. Rice sympa thises with grain, and is flat. At the American Fur sales all articles have gone briskly at fuller rates, except Raccoon skins. The following official notice appears in the _Antigua Gazette, addressed to the Post.office authorities:—" I am directed to acquaint you that the Lords of the Admiralty have arranged for a continuous communication between St. Thomas and New York by means of a branch mail packet running between Bermuda and those places; and that the following days have been fixed for the arrival and departure of these vessels at the several ports, viz.: To leave New York the Bth of every month. Arrive at Bermuda „ 12th St. Thomas „ 18th (about) To leave St. Thomas „ 20th ft Arrive at Bermuda „ 25th „ New York „ 31st You will in future send letters f or N ew York and other places in the United States via St. Thomas's, at a post age of Is. the half ounce." The rate of exchange on London comes high from Paris, viz., 25 121 buyers, " short." The bourses were not generally so firm at the latest date in the principal continental cities. At Amsterdam Spanish and Mexican were each lower. This is " pay-day" on the English speculative account, and prices are lower upon it. From that circumstance we may infer that the Bears predominated, and that the rally was attributable to their " buying back," and to the large arrivals of specie. The expense of the Kafir war and the fall in the French Funds are the causes assigned for the existing depression. Consols have been 96 to 4 for Transfer, and 96i to -I for Account, The New Three-and-a• Quarter per ,Cents. have been marked 98i to 4. The Three per Cents. are shut. Bank Stock has been very firm r.t 215} to 2161. Exchequer bills have realised 455. to 485., and India Bonds 50s. to 535. premium. The Foreign Market has been fiat, participating so far in the heaviness of Consols. Spanish Five per Cents. have been marked 20*, and Portuguese small Bonds 32} to 33i. Mexican Stock has been quoted 27 to being very quiet. Danish Five per Cents, are worth 102, and Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 1014. Very active exertions are being made to depress Rail way Shares. and they are about per cent, lower all round. There is, nevertheless, not an extensive business doing. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols 96 Ditto Account, Oct. 14 ... 96k BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official LisL) Bank Stock 2164 215 1 ,4 8 per Cent. Consols Anne. 96 % 14 96 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne. 9BN % India Bonds under 1,000/ 53 50 p South Sea Stock Ditto New Annuities 3 per Cent. Annuities,l7sl 9 5 3 /4 Consols for Account 96 1 1 4. Exchequer Bills. I id. 1,0001... )001. — 45 48 p Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK, Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... Ditto 5 per cent _ „ -.. 102 M ixican Bond;, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 271 Ditto Account • ...... .... 27 % Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto, Small . Russian 80nd5,1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent. 10 1 34 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,l840 Dividends on the above payable in London. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 12.—Wind at noon W., light airs and hazy. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 10.—S1d. S.S.E.—Arrd. Etna nue! Boutcher, Monte Video. Sid. Lockwood, New York. DEAL, SEPT.ll.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. from the River and sld. Competitor, Adelaide, South Australia; Orion, Cardiff and United States. BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.E.—Sld. Lavinia, Quebec. - BRISTOL, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Priscilla, St. Vincent. SWANSEA, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.E.—Sld. Alexander, Cape of Good Hope. ALDBOROUGH, SEPT. 11..—The Helena, of and for Sunderland for London, went ashore yesterday in Hal les' ey Bay, but was assisted off and proceeded. SHIELDS, SEPT. 11.—The Alert, sid. fromAlnwick on the 12th of July, for the Tyne, and has not since been heard of. CLYDE.—Arrd. James Ewing, St. Kitts; Alarm, Trinidad; Jansen, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.E.—Sld. her Ma jesty's ship Calypso, West Indies. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind E.S.E.—SId. Andro mache, Gelong; her Majesty's steamer Virago, Coast of Africa. MILFORD.—SId. Hyades,Boston, United States. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.—Off port, Excelseur and Mirzapour. Sld. Franchise, Charleston; Chatham, Batavia; Highland Mary, Singapore; Lorina Thomp son, Punta Arenas; Cath. Ewan, Rio Janeiro; Emma, Bahia; Tempest, New York; Herculean, Boston; Boa dicea, St. John's, New Brunswick; Blanch, Castine; Clasina, Primo Edward's Island. • GLASGOW, SEPT. 11.—The Janson, arrived here from Matanzas yesterday, experienced a heavy gale of wind 10th Aug. on the Banks of Newfoundland, and sprang a leak. BELFAST, SEPT. 10.—Wind. E.—Sid. Pacific, Riche. bucto. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY, Comparatively speaking, the arrivals of English Wheat up to our market this week, coastwise, have been some what extensive, viz., 3,640 quarters; at least three fourths of the supply is of the present year's growth, and in excellent condition. By laud carriage the receipts fresh up to-day were very moderate. Owing chiefly to the prevailing fine weather, the demand for all kinds of English Wheat was heavy, at barely Monday's pri ces . From abroad 4,820 quarters of Wheat have come to hand. This article commanded very little attention, yet we have no actual fall to notice in its value. Fl oat i ng cargoes off Falmouth were quite neglected. Polish Odessa was offering as low as 32s per quarter, including all charges. The show of English Barley was limited; that of foreign tolerably good. The transactions were small, at late rates. Fine Malt was quite as dear, but other kinds were neglected. The total supply of Oats being good, the Oat trade was in a very inactive state. yet no decline took place in prices. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn very dull. The imports of Flour from France continue to fall off. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Malt. Data. Flour. English •• •• •• Qrs. Sacks 3,640 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 490 880 770 2,260 380 trisla • • ...... Foreign • • • • • • 4,820 1 3,260 25,370 I 540 SMITHFIELD. Our market to-day was but scantily supplied with home-fed Beasts, both as to number and quality. From abroad large arrivals have again taken place, and amongst which we noticed 101 Oxen from Oporto, consigned to Messrs. Borley and Morgan, who disposed of 39 at Southampton yesterday, in addition to the above num ber. For all breeds the demand was in a very sluggish state, at prices about equal to those of Mond a y. Th e small; whilst total. supply of Sheep was comparatively AT Leasing Business ltailwa Y s * Conspaaiss. Paid. Nominal Prices. done to-day. • Barks andHants Ex. 5 per cent. Gt. Western 6 34 —1 p. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. .. all 29 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. De .. .. all 28 -- 29 Wol., & Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee • • Do 15 8 10 p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • 15 7 9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 174 17% 173 r Clydesdale Junc, Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 61 per Cent. • •IG. Northern all 33 3334 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 —23 q Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 100 102 x.d Do. 34 Shares Do .. all 50 —5l x.d Do. 4 Shares Do • • .. all 23 —24 x.d Leeds and Brad. Midland all 99 101 x.d x.d Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 114 11% Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 2334 2434 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • . Norfolk • • all 13 —l4 x.d De., 6 per cent Da .. • • all .. Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 5 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all 54 —56 x.d Do. New .. Do • . • • 43 4 —6 p x. 4 Preston and L. &N. W.] all 43 —45 Wyre • • •• t &La.& Y. Do.3y SharesA Do .. • • 11 834 —934 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 22 224 Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern all 8 54 x.d x.d Do. Shep. Ex.. Do .. .• 4% 2 p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. &York 18 11 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 93( 534 —2% diti.x.d x.d Wear Val. 6 par Cent. gun. Stock.& Dar. 50 .. Do. do. .. Do .. •• 25 25 —26 Do. do. .. Do .. .• 25 .. .REPS: SNARES, 100 8 6 8 --------------------' ff the Mutton trade ruled firm, and late rates 'ffelli,, supportt d in every instance. Lamb is now oat all son. Prima small Calves were in steady regile,sill . currencies; in other hinds of Veal next to Doan, doing. The Pork trade was heavy. Mulch Colvl.ol selling at from 141 to 18/ each, inclugling their Oil l ' Per tilbs. to sink the offal, t Y l l a. d. to a. d. Inferior Beasts.— 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep • •4* 2; 1 ' Second quality •• .. 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheep 4 ,I' Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2 Coarse-oolledditto3 ' i Prime Scots •••. .. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wetter a lO Large coarse Calves 2 8 3 4 Ditte out of the wool° 1 1 Prime small ditto .. 3 6 3 8 Large Hogs —.••• ! I 4 Suckling Calves ..18 0 0 Small P o rkers •• .. 41 1 ' Lambs ———• • . • 0 0 0 20 0 Quarter old Piga .. 1° TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET' I Sh9^'. I 8,900 SCOTCH. Ca26ylves. I ; rjs: I Sheep. I Calves. I , FOREIGN SurrLY. ri. 11 iasts. I 360 Sheep. I Cales. I -; 1,500 150 NEVTGATE AND LEADEATI OS I ', f o The general demand ruled steady, and price well supported. Beasts. 1,100 Beasts. 20 At pa.de.rtsotos.ned.biy the Carcase• t e 6,10 ip Beer,inforior• • 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior .• -- middling .... 2 4 2 6 6 primelarge 2 8 2 10 ---- prima •" : 6 prime small.. 3 0 3 2 I Pork, 1 arge.• •• •" " 3 6 Veal •• ••••••• • • • • • 2 6 3 6 --- s mell.. .... 330uoUGE nOP xtsa arrivea bed About 120 pockets of new Hops have was me" but but middling condition, since picking and which have sold at irregular prices. Soreeici;lpf, qualities are expected next week. The dernanfi di me, yet prices are supported. Duty 110, 0 ° ° ' s ol‘ We edi as follows:—Kent, 6,0001.; Sussex, 20,000 L; Farnham, &c., 30,0001. 1850'6—Mi d and o pat pockets, 1008 to 140 s; Weald of Heat dill , 112 s; Sussex ditto, 95s to 1085 per cwt. no V. COLONX.E. 3 . SUGAR.—There has been a dull rear ke T t e Noi r i whole fur most descriptions, but prices h auction much the same for British Plantation. MT m te_ l it 7 badoes fine yellow realised 383 6d to 40Aisn'A—venv grainy 37s to 41c. Refined brown lu m p s Day' at 44s 6d to 455, with a fair demand. o ffered e f 00 r0 EAST INDlA.—There were 5,770 bagathe infentebre ritius, and about half found buyers , f o l and also the brown being 6d to is lours low of best quality was firm. Fine An a g':-IfOc cir 6? realised 35s 6d to 38s, low 32s 6 c l to 3 336 0 fl ' i r i r;Ale tn 1; fine 30s to 320. There were 6,600 bag s „nr At 6u and only part sold. White Benarcs2 decline, good 39s to 403 6d, low to rei; ;; A s7 e to rii 3 i l39 Y l'l : l l ll to fine grainy yellow 39s to 425, and g °° ' ° pot o t3v l,fr 45 a 6 d; good to fine yellow like Blauritiusto 4"4 d 39s, and common to good soft yellow at 2 96 71,20 01* ras was dull, and went easier, only Pa ll ° it w • et selling at 29s to 30s for ord and maid soft Y e t FOREIGN.—More has been pressed!!! t 6 'd for gr o Porto Rico has been sold at 02s to 3° ' brown, at 38s to 40s 6d for good . and fin e h Y m e idati d g 34s to 37a 6d for low and mid. Eavanto yellow sold at 37s 6d to 383 6d. deort ter fct COFFEE.—This article has had a declin in g 511 64 :0 Plantation Ceylon, by auction, realised 476 to 303 to fine ord, 503 to 53s 6d for low ' mid and rj d ';;bll s , bee n t for triage, and 58s to 60s for peahorrP t i ; c fi t l i . o S e g g e o e ; e V l sold privately at 39s to 393 6d, but has realised 40s. The sales in Rolland 0,4°1)1.411 well for the better kinds. Madras good er'dfiliel;) 42s 6d, and ord mixed 355. Malabar go d Is e 'crit i° / was taken in at 42s to 45s a o n d d orcl ee a n t i 3 13 5 :. t ia ti a l t i rs 53 0 4 1 at 43s 6d to 44s for fine ' triage. East India fine fine r ofd gr 5 3 7 , was taken in at 65s to 70s. Rio go—ode taken in at 48s, and Jamaica fine fine or o d r'aci i r d cili s ti.t t; '3 ; 6 :l Cocos.—Guayaquil damaged has been 60 ' sa ges to 27s 6d per cwt, and St. Domingo has b e e° 253 per cwt. lOCl li c RICE.— There has been no alteration; been dull; fine white Bengal at 103, and g oedri) at 9s to 93 6d. 295 52 SALTPETRE.—Less is doin 41;b1 Calcutta refraction has been sold at 25s to 263 6c l P ere. at ) t SPICES.—SaIes haveMadepiaient e - t SP .° 5d per lb. Jamaica been in - s old P i e Ginger has been o "sia 77s per cwt, and Cochin at 333 to 545. ' a realised 1108 to Ills. COTTON.—The market has been very g e°d 'illlrlo6' steady sales. TEA.—Publie sales of 14,100 pkgs and less than half has been sold. Pekoes and Souchongs went id per lb le a ller e TALLoW.—The market has been stea n ii at 38s 6d to 39s per cwt on the spot. 40 0 GREEN FRUIT.—The demand continues g?„ — i, oro scarce, and advancing in price. Barcelona 00:1,'f of first hands, and a bigher figure is now 11 , 8/° 0 101 6 ,,e c 1• the stock is limited, will be obtained. T Pe n i by t he Pears 'from France continue; 500 baskets s—d iv el 61 ing and Hunt at public sale were taken freevdditicah trade. Lisbon Grapes are in demand, and DllO%l arrival of Grapes and Lemons has been ree ei be t Teviot, Brazil steamer, which touched th ere °II turn voyage to England. D Ir ' ) BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS '- IN RE QUADLING. cti rritge d for This bankrupt was described as rau r a ;voio te A 0 4 manufacturer at Ipswich, and to-day wa s ,:„' D i fi his last examination, but no accounts had she for an adjournment was asked for. His HONOUR asked what excuse there los h eft d e ? blid crab r. GLOVER (Bucklersbury) said that P. ; ther e al busily engaged in makin g u p th e acco unt, b u " cool' a claim against the Eastern Union Bai lfl3l which required investigation. t ida sjets' His HONOUR asked the amount of the deb tsti i god Mr. GLOVER said the debts were about 215,°°„:001, The official assignee said he had recei ved about 2,0004 more was expected. The adjournment was granted. ( o T n il ep lS DAY ) SURREY SESSION S. ing. W a illt s 'a fi ni ve T r lio w nr a a tc s h 7:ll.oni s on, . . dieted i steel I t e°l' it s a i m l , k hs. d s res vi s : 1 salclll3odok in 0 .... ~.t the r p a r s o e p c e a r t t r y i of a Jane ted W t h i l a l other tir 005 man'sfamily, and ab 6 e was a some l ef ,it 6 s out three months ago y- ; situation, and, havir , known the prisoner 5 she took her boxes to his house for safe the same time she handed him her silver i"` frle fi .4 , ca s tf e u b lio , VI: A fortnight ago she took lodlog at A to in care of. in Union-street, and took her boxes a strraY i frlbte fair, Boner's house, but, much to her astonishment' olo ble e l that they had been broken open, and every „ r isoDed title stolen. She instantly returned to th,. i ; ledB A , house and demanded her watch, when he so ll i ll e' 6 ""; having pledged it, and handed her the pavrnbr°;"nrri ve% plicate. Being convinced that he bad not e d '.- ci O f. ungrateful way, she called in a police-cons o " -e 1311 ~ fil d l)i li c E ll him into custody. er'P Several pawnbrokers produced the proPfie had been pledged by the prisoner. It was idellti the Th p e ro i s u e r c y ut f r o ix an . d him Guilty, and bed . a 1617 The Court sentenced him to six months' ba rd . at Brixton. to ol Henry Barton, 27, was indicted for steali n g t weli i i . eight chisels, the property of Thomas Dtab ar l'Th e e one chisels and a hammer, the p perty ° I ( I ,- 1) 1 a Clack, fifteen chisels, the property of George " r un r nd The elve chisels, the property of Thomas Vorte:doe property was all stolen from a worksbnied° fered for sale by the prisoner, who was APP re ' e- found him Guilty the T s h p e o t. ry lir TheCOURTS entenced him t ' o a n n i d ne months' bard Ob° at Brixton. BOW-STREET.--(THIS D AY) w as This morning a gentleman from the o ° ll 'o ll°. brought before Mr. Hall, charged with asseul ling - es' constable 13') F. • 3fi cg The policeman stated that he was on clutY 1° al pr`, street about three o'clock this mornin whe°, i :tree:: soner came to him and asked the way 10g..ArUnue", iP. Witness told him to " go to the Strand, and, sue t° left, and then he would not be far from it..;,1" ° : 1 6 !over instantly seized him by the coat, and 5 ' . ; - ,, g 'oli guard, I'll report you for this to the 0 0132 . /13 ;0 1 5 3i t of Police," and called on a gentleman who vi '' 'i to to take witness's number for him. He took him custody. er 41 tray% : .,e , The prisoner stated that he was quite a 5 0 - af bePl, London, and asked the policeman the way to '..,'bieb street,"..- satd and he gave him an abrupt answer, 0 0 " no d hiw he would report him ; but the policemeo„eircsitisll.: a yokel, and said he would lock him 01 1 . "" 010 1 hold of the policeman for the purpose Of g et° number. , that 01 The sergeant who took the charge state° '',iifferim statement given by the policeman this naornieg polypi slightly from that made to him last night. ~/ _ 3 . ,e 0 ;- ; b ili man wanted him to be charged with being ' 1 '1;09 0 ! t witness would not take that charge. The V a . 07 hen also said that the prisoner had vloll°"ailbil°' some distance, and then returned end collarei bot• as ' t ress would not have taken the charge 11C „ iji to 111 1 ,4 gentleman threatened to report the 011 '", 0 woll' Commissioners, and he thought Sellaethiq 1 : 11°. ) , - 00 th e bo heard of it, he considered it necessary t° ' 4 , ao ve. magistrate's decision. - Mr. HALL bat the Pr i j itti . said, it only proved ,t 1 ...biv 0 .hold of the coat had caught was policeman's pro m,i d o n 0 the view of taking his number, as he 'll° ‘ l ctille cl ined gentleman to assist him in getting it. 11° was ifj orr ect ' 0 , 0 C od to to believe that the statement of the pri soner f . l and that the policeman had been abrup t to him , f h s ob that case it was his duty to make a complaint of loc conduct. It was clear also that the policeandmeo'll° id di s" exaggerated whatever did take place, lie 6 charge t n he prisoner. fro- Prisoer—How am I to explain my absoric° ght? were at Bow-street. 1.. t- 50 .1311 hotnealli MAGISTRATE—You can very easily do tuft.. TRIAL TR IP OF THE GLASGOW SCREW•sI.S i .?.‘ ii i ii , c li e . —On Friday the trial of this magni ficent v essel to"' 'Vie by a run down the Clyde as far as Pladda and bat o iluf result was, that a run of more than 15 geograPhic or at th 6 was performed in one hour and fourteen minutes, eogisa4 rate of about twelve and a half miles au hour. T be d °e, l are of 400-horse power. The screw is a three-blaclae °tote. feet in diameter, and revolved about 60 times in The oil) Altogether the trip was a most satisfactory one. ! ta iiiat; returned to Glasgow in the evening, pr e p f i rs t to to i3e up her loading berth, as she sails on her first trip United States on the 16th current. Stste6 The commercial accounts from the Unite d the se w by the Baltic indicate a revival of confidence in ' 5 0 0 York money-market, although the rate of failures on that shipments of gold will continue. Two tailoures _hose, tioned, the parties being Eisenwein and Son, a t bac: t o f th ila• with liabilities for 160,000/ , and Ludlow and Sou, of were delphia, exchange dealers . and bullion broken " largely engaged in the trade with Califaniib 61 10 1 L a of tk y th e 11 elo 6 t 8 t t 4t Apti 4 ' (1 t at at o a OO t 30 t, 33 t, , 4° t, ‘;'° f qt() lt Bp, a .14; ~.,,, Se pt Si ( 20 ti ) s° ti 2 ° t, 2 ° t, 20 t , Za t : 4° t