The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-17 00:00:00

ship ; it is to be hoped, however, the application will be unsuccessful. _ _ _ Application has been made to the Rev. Dr. Moore for a summons against the Mormon who assaulted and tore the coat of the young man above mentioned, and, by the advice of that gentleman, proceedings will be commenced against the party in the county court for the recovery of damages, after which a summons for an assault will be issued. _ _ The Mormons, on leaving the town on Sunday evening, at the close of their service, were attacked by a party of men and boys, and pelted with stones and mud for some distance down the Pinchbeck-road. —Lincolnshire Chronicle. No I ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., post Bvo., A NOVEL. 0 0 -"; The author, we are convince , i, is young, otherwise we could ardly see displayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be % elf of his heroes and heroines. He is a writer of genius, inspired by a high standard of morality and religion, ant by a laudable love of the purest sort of fame. We gather this from the glowing lan guage in which he expresses his feelings, sentiments, and opinions on the subjects just mentioned. There are several chapters, in which links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays cn matters that are the prima mobilia of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he has market per se peculiarities, to the school of the Disraelis, Man uerses, and Smythes."—Observer. " Silwood' is no ordinary work ; it contains passages of exceed ing beadly, and is written in pure and forcible language, with great good taste and power. It is one of the most interesting and en gaging novels which the present season has produced. Of the cha racter of Amelia Ross we have already spoken, and the extract we have given above is the surest voucher of the truth of what we have said. The other ladies who play conspicuons parts In the tale are Florence Howard, an intellectual beauty; Jessie Gordon, a wild and impulsive genius, passionately fond of music and poetry; and Julia Maitland, tile noblest and best of them all."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ILGA nth Ito Y AL, 11A Y StAisKEI yr. R. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. Fo# a few nights onl3, Adelphi Company and Adelphi Pieces. .. . . _ Second Price at Eight o'clock. THIS EVENI NG, Will be performed (2d time) an entirely new Comedy, in Three Ac's, entitled GIRALDA ; or, The Miller's Wife. Philip, Mr. Hughes ; Don Japhet della Tromba, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Don Manual de Slyer, Mr. Boyce; Gil, Mr. Wright.; the Grand Duchess, Miss Emma Harding ; Giralda, Miss K. Fitzwilllam. To be folio red by BORN TO GOOD LUCK; or, An Irishman's Fortune. Pau:leen O'Raff4rty, Mr. Hudson ; Count Math, Mr. Lam bert ; Manfredi, Mr. Boyce ; Nina, Miss Woolgar. After which a home•mrde Extravaganza, entitled DOMESTIC ECONOMY. John Gramly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grumly, Mrs. F. Matthews. To conclude with JOHN JONES. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Great success of Giralda and the New Farce. THIS EVENING, • Will be performed GIIIALDA ; or, the Invisible Husband, sup ported by Messrs. Leigh Murray, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Comp ton ; Mesdames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Madlles. Louise and Adele. After which (2d time) THE OLDEST INHABITANT, in which Messrs. W. Farren, Compton, I)iddear, Norton; Mesdames Bartlett, Adams, and Ellen Turner will appear. To conclude with the PRINCESSES IN THE TOWER. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITIMATRE. ProoKetor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Great Novelty in the Scenes of the Arena. First Night of the Equestran Ladies' Fete. Crowded Houses to witness the attractive and magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the arena, form the roost varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metropods, which will be continued a lew nights longer. Third Week of the accomplished Vocalist, Miss Annie Hardie. THIS EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA end the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To be succeeded by the Equestrian Ladies' Fete, the Scenes of the Circle being performed and conducted exclusively by the highly ta lented Female Artists of the Establishment. To conclude with the popular Melodrama, entitled WARD OCK RENNELSON. Box-office open From Eleven till Four Stage Manager. Mr. W. West. uudtr the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highnass Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. MONSTRE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. LAST WEEK OF THIS UNRIVALLED-E-YtIIBITION. PROMENADE CONCERTS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Danson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, Etc. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'cenvre of art, and not I iferior to any production of the day. Another splendid Elephant. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department is conducted by Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer ior the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom 1 I Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will to most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas in this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Ls Carus, Prosperre, Egerton, Crozier, Webb, Holt. Sec. During the evenin; a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-tamed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is firs seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in Trunks cm Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing. amongst various novelties, the moat admired feux d'artifice of former seasons, jets d'ean, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty met in height, painted by Messrs. Dansou, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warl i ke emblems, Insignia of hononr, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured Area. _ _ _ • • - _ The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. Admission. is. MOD WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE. TiEs DA r —Morning 12 min. after 11 I Evening 48 min. after 11 To•Moaaow— Morning 0 min. after 0 I Evening 15 min. after 12 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 17. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 62—highest since noon yesterday. 49 —lowest this morning and during the night. 60 —this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.33. WIND E.N.E.—fresh breeze and cloudy. r ., '%;,,,_?,, tz 0, ‘.5-32_,,4 ';'.l 441 ..4 .:,4,( ~fr,:111;,,.,......11 $. toWs)&it ~,,„ - 11 ~ t , •,..os , - i•• , iiii„ • , t,-.-,., Cuienina LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1850. A deplorable illustration has just been afforded of the necessity for some systematic re-organization of the Federated States of Germany. Hesse Cassel has, this time, been the arena of a political struggle, de monstrating more clearly than ever the baneful con sequences of the present scheme of Confederation. In order to comprehend the precise character of this movement it must be borne in recollection that the principality in question is one whose affairs are con ducted, in some respects, under peculiarly advan tageous, and in others under peculiarly disadvantageous circumstances—circumstances materially affecting the merits of the principle contended for by the in ternecine belligerents. Cursed with one of the most unpopular rulers in Germany, Hesse has ever since 1831 been blessed with one of the most judiciously conceived and exquisitely balanced constitutions. The form of government secured to the Electorate, on the occa , ,ion of that revolutionary explosion which invested the Ducal House of Orleans with the purple of sovereignty, was shown, indeed, to have been fashioned with consummate judgment on that more recent and more formidable mindquake of of 184 s, which scattered to the winds and the waves the dynasty of the Barricades. At the moment when almost every country throughout the European con tinent was endeavouring to avail itself of the oppor tunity presented for the modification of charters, for the re-arrangement of authorities, for the re-distri bution of responsibilities, the small but important Electorate of Hesse Cassel showed itself to be satisfied with the boon of constitutional ad ministration acquired during the last political convulsion. Tnis satisfaction, moreover, was ex pressed notwithstanding the unpopularity of the reigning ELECTOR, an unpopularity provoked by his own harsh policy and arbitrary temperament. Nor can we regard the occurrences which have just taken place between himself and his subjects as proving anything more glaringly than the justice of that prejudice against the Prince and that partiality for the government. While the Elector of HESSE has displayed the vices of his despotic character in a manner calcu lated to cover his name With an universal odium, the institutions of Hesse have revealed their strength and elasticity with a distinctness beyond the reach of misapprehensiot. The rivalry between the one and the other, between the Prince and the people, the ruler and the constitution, the law and the chief magistrate, having been originated by incidents of a very simple and conspicuous description, may be readily explained, and we doubt not but that when explained, even those who are most enamoured with the dogmas of tyranny will acknowledge the atrocity of the attempt made by the Hessian - ELECTOR, to subvert the constitutional authority of his dominions, and the dignity and the decision with which those mendacious advances s ere repelled by the Hessian population. Like all arbitrary sovereigns, the Elector of HESSE, jealous of the liberties of his people, ha s shown himself in a peculiar degree jealous of the rights and privileges of the Parliament. Elected by the Hessian multitude, the Parliament of that Elec torate has since the period of its organization in 1831 retained the exclusive privil(ge of voting the annual supplies to the Government, pre cisely as in the case of our own House of Commons. Against this supreme, or rather funda mental right, the ELECTOR has long betrayed a horror as complete as that of CHARLES I. of England. In order to gratify his hatred of the privilege, and, if possible, to bring about its ultimate dissipation, he has at length entered upon a course of proceeding as wild and 'Anse nsate, as violent and, we believe, as disastrous, as that adopted by CHARLES X. of France. Having convoked the popular Assembly at as late a period in the year as possible, the Elector of HESSE caused his Ministerial advisers to submit to the Chamber the annual demand for supplies, refusing, at the same time, to lay before the Parliament the customary ac counts and estimates. Of course any vote such as was required by the Cabinet was indignantly withheld by the Assembly, and the result was soon discovered by its abrupt dissolution. So far the ELECTOR ventured to go, aided and abetted in his arbitrary decisions by his con. genial servant, the Prime Minister HASSENFPLUG. But they went further. The demand for supplies, rejected by the Chamber, was sub mitted to the Committee—that being a body which, according to the judicious contrivance of the constitution, is entrusted with Parliamentary func tions at all times between the dissolution and the re assembling of Parliament. The Committee showed itself worthy of exercising those Parliamentary functions ; it refused the vote of supplies as indignantly and resolutely as the Assembly. Thereupon, HASSENFFLUG, acting in accord ance with the arbitrary wishes of his master, proceeded boldly to extremities. On the sth of September he issued a declaratory ordinance for the collection of the taxes, commanding that all direct and indirect imposts should be levied in the absence of any legal budget. This was followed on the 7th of September by another ordinance, placing the whole country in a state of siege. Since the publication of those despotic and illegal documents the Electorate has been subjected to military jurisdiction. All the institutions of the state, civil and military, ex cepting only the courts of justice, have been placed under the command of a military dictator. Journals have been suppressed, placards torn from the walls, meetings prohibited. The whole land has groaned under the affliction of a sort of po litical interdict. Meanwhile the people cf Hesse have by their conduct proved themselves worthy of the liberties guaranteed to them by their constitution• The popular Committee, declaring itself " in perma nence," has brought to bear against the unpopular Minister the whole force of its constitutional opposition. They have already, in fact, gone so far as to decree his apprehension and impeachment; while the ordinances of the Court and the Cabinet have been formally declared illegal by a judgment of the chief civil court of the Electorate. Such is the suc cess of the constitutional party in Hesse, so complete is the political checkmate, that the obnoxious ELEC TOR, accompanied by the unpopular HASSENPFLUG and several of his Ministerial colleagues, have aban doned the field to their adversaries, escaping from the strong hand of the law by a flight both precipitate and ignominious. Alluding to these occurrences, the Journal des Debate observes, very justly and sententiously, that the popu lation, indignant at such a gratuitous violation of the National Charter, adopted, with a patience worthy of a better cause, as a means of crushing the treasonous enterprize, all the constitutional (and only the consti tutional) weapons of resistance. 'Without an insur rectionary movement, without an outbreak of any kind whatever, the people have triumphed over their arbitrary ELECTOR, and have vindicated the merits of their liberal and enlightened constitution. Nevertheless, the danger to the state is very far indeed from having been alto gether avoided. Intervention is still imminent on the part of some other and more powerful princi pality. The ELECTOR may be brought back by the bayonets of his allies, and thrust with his ob noxious policy upon the unwilling acceptance of the Hessian multitude. This calamity, be it observed, is rendered possible by the existing system of relation ship organized among the states of Germany—a system as detrimental to the interests, and as prejudicial to the liberties of each respective principality, as it is injurious to the cause, the glory, and the power of the whole Germanic Confederation. It-is earnestly to be hoped that a new and powerful incentive may be given to the labours of the Central Diet by the late important struggle between the Hessians and their Government• Repeatedly as we have commented upon the shame less extravagance visible in our dockyards, we can not but avail ourselves of every opportunity which appears to illustrate yet more clearly the fact of this profligate and useless expenditure. Our pertinacity upon this subject is attributable to a painful sense of the energies, of the resources, of the wealth, and of the intelligence which are squandered about in mere experiments. A letter addressed to a morning Con temporary demonstrates in a rather novel and impres sive manner the nature of this enormous evil, proving more conspicuously than ever the necessity for some wholesome and comprehensive supervision. "In the year 1830," says the anonymous writer, " I visited Portsmouth Dockyard. The Nep tune was then building—a magnificent first-rate —to carry 136 guns. I looked upon her with awe and veneration, as a type of our maritime superiority, destined to carry terror to our enemies, protection to our commerce, and to renew our ancient glory on the deep." So much for the first act in the Comedy of Errors relating to the Neptune. The curtain drops in the midst of the golden dreams of the spectator. A. considerable period is supposed to have elapsed be tween that time and its second rising, for we find the writer proceeding thus :—" Twenty years after wards I again visited Portsmouth Dockyard. I found my old acquaintance, the Neptune, in dock repair ing, though she had never been to sea. The scales fell from my eyes, and, with something akin to con tempt, I viewed her as one amongst the many means by which Ministerial candidates secure votes for the borough of Portsmouth—in plain words—a gross and gigantic bribe." A miserable lesson is taught by this reflection, such a lesson as it would be worth while for the electors to bear in mind, when taking into consideration the merits of a Ministerial candidate. " If," says the writer of the letter, in conclusion, "I survive another twenty years, and am able to hobble once again through the dockyard, I expect to find my old ac quaintance, like myself, breaking up." The conjec ture is unhappily but too reasonable. Of this the nation has been already assured by a bitter experience. The Neptune, though a glaring, is anything but an isolated instance of such extravagance. For all the good that is derived from such productions,our shipbuilders might as reasonably have been employed in constructing flying machines on the principle of Mr. HENSON, or flying islands on the plan of Mr. GULLIVER. If such absurdi ties are permitted to repeat themselves, when can we rationally hope to witness either an efficient navy or a judicious retrenchment ? THE QUEEN or THE BELGIANS.—The last accounts of the state of the health of her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians are much more favourable. Two physicians from pans and her Majesty's ordinary medical attendant have held a consultation, and have pronounced that the alarming symp t o ms have diminished duri ng t h e last few days. Auscultation has been adopted, and no imminent symptoms have been discovered. Her Majesty enjoys good rest, and there is no lever. THE GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' Cold- PANY.—Yesterday a large number of the shareholders con nected with the above-mentioned company met at their works on Bow-common, f. r the purpose of inspecting the progress of the same, ani reporting proceedings. Mr. Charles Pearson, City Solicitor, was present, and also several mem bers of the Corporation. The party proceeded to view the enormous gasometers, four iu number, now being prepared for the supply of the City, and the several subordinate works, after wh ch they examined the commodious premises which it is intended to use for retorts, refining-houses, coal sheds, and other necessary appurtenances. The site is close by the Blackwall (batch) Railway to Bow, from which point it may be seen to advantage. It was stated upon the ground that the whole of the pipes for suppling the city of London are now laidi and that such supply might be expected in the course of a teik days. Both the quantity required and the quality of the gas have been tested, and the result has proved highly satisfactory. The directors retired, highly pleased with the statements made by the engineer and his officers, by whom the shareholders were assured that they would receive their supply of gas by the time specified in their contract, viz., the 29th inst. . MORE PENNYSUBSCRIPTIONS.—A news-agent of this town has issued handbills, inviting parties to contribute to a penny subscription, the object of which. is to raise a fund for erecting a statue in honour of Barc jay and Perkins's dreynten !--,Liverpool THE SUN, LONDON, THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The following article appears in the acknowledged organ of the Ministry, the Constitutionnel. It relates to the supposed consequences of the reconciliation of the two branches of the House of Bourbon on the prospects of the PRESIDENT, and, as seriously pointing out the policy Ad), under these altered circum stances, the PRESIDENT and his Ministers deem it advisable to pursue, it may be considered as of im portance. The Constitutionnel says— " In desiring the triumph of their principles, and pre• cisely to bring it about, the honest, intelligent, and mo derate men of the Legitimatist party feel that they ought not to act as revolutionists. Certainly, if they believed a restoration at present possible, they would attempt it; but if such au attempt appears to them impracticable and insensate, they will give the hand to the mainte nance, provisionally at least, of the President, because his fall would be the triumph of the terrorists. The moderation of the President, his religious and con servative principles, his devotedness t) order will, in the end, ameliorate the monarchical question. This is what the reasonable, practical, honest Legitimatists perfectly understand. They would overthrow the President if they believed they would succeed him, but they will maintain him if, in over throwing him, they see they will give him terrorism or even Orleanism for a successor. Their first suffrage is naturally for the Comte de Chambord, but the second is for Louis Napoleon. , Such is the pri vate opinion of the most important and most practical men of the Legitimatist party. The hostile, separated, exclusive line of policy, which appears to have been po sitively resolved on at Wiesbaden, is subjected to the possibility of an immediate or very early success: but if the party cannot effect a Legitimatist restoration it will not throw itself into revolutionary agitation. This course, condemned in advance, and disavowed by the chiefs, will be left to the violent and vain men who are to be found in all parties. The death of King Louis Philippe was naturally destined to create, and has created, a new situation to the old Conservatives, com prised under the general name of Orleanists. The most important men of this party, the most moderate, the most practical, those who have conducted its affairs for the longest period, and with most Mac consider, like the late King, that there is great utility as regards the future in a sincere union of the two branches of the House of Bourbon. But they feel shat nations are no longer transmitted by the private ar rangements of princes, and that the House of Bourbon can never, whatever may be done, be anything else than a distant port, in which France will have the privilege of voluntarily seeking shelter, if ever her repose and prosperity should require it. The authority which Louis Philippe exercised over his family was immense, and whatever may be the empire which is exercised by his memory, it is very difficult to believe that certain germs cf division formerly existing will not break forth. The men devoted to the arrangement of which the Duchess d'Orleans and the Count de Paris would loran the basis, have ' naturally at present more em pire; and whatever be the reserve and the prudence of the young princes, the democratic penal:cats which one of them is supposed to entertain will assuredly be more strongly excited. On the other hand, the union of the two branches of the House of Bourbon, even if it were intimately established, would not the less cause profound divisions in the Conserva tive party. Public conscience revolts, in these days, against the transmission of a nation by means of endorse ments and stamped paper. Franco has the profound conviction that she belongs to herself, and that no one can dispose, or shall with impunity be allowed to dispose of her without her free consent. It is then an immense disadvantage for all the arrangements prepared, or in way of arrangement between the two branches, to have the air of being effected with the view of taking posses sion of the country. And besides can it be believed that if the two branches are not absolutely irreconcile able, certain political men are so? It has been found impossible to cause the Orleanists to live well together; can it be believed possible to cause Orleanists and Legi timatises to do so? Is it in human nature to forget 20 years of fierce struggle, insult, calumny, and persecution? Our readers see then that a man must live in chimerical re gions to believe that the union of the two branches of the House of Bourbon, even if it were intimate and im mediate, would cause the union, much more difficult and much more important, of old parties, and would offer to France an early, serious, efficacious solution of the im mense problem laid down in the public conscience." It would appear from the contents of the Legiti matist journals that there are no " honest, intelligent moderate men," in the Constitutionnel sense of the phrase, among the journalists of that party, for, with one accord, without even the exception of the Union, they protest as vehemently as the most democratic of the Republican journals against any attempt to pro long the presidential powers of Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, and call as loudly for a rigid investiga • lion into the constitution and aims of the Society of the 10th December. We find the following in the Assemilie Nationale : " The three great Parliamentary clubs were founded during thp last session. One which met at the Palais d'Orsay, another in the Rue de Rivoli, and the third at the Hotel Frascati. In consequence of the ideas of con ciliation expressed by the Count de Chambord at Wies baden, these three clubs are now united under the name of the Cercle du Droit National." Although the "fusion of the two branches of the Houses of Bourbon " is pompously announced in the Legitimatist journals, and the restoration of the reign of the parti-pretre, and a crusade against liberty, and an intimate Russian alliance declared to be a necessary consequence, it does not appear certain that the said fusion has taken place. M. THIERS, who has shown much greater shrewdness and foresight than any of the other ex-Ministers of Louis PHILIPPE, is deci dedly opposed to any such fusion on any condi • Lions, and the Duchess of ORLEANS, who has not yet signified formally her assent to this project of fusion, has been always hitherto guided by the advice of M. THIERS. The Mayor and Municipal Council of Rochefort have decided on presenting an address to the PRESI DENT of the Republic, begging him to honour that port with his presence at the launch of the Villa de-Paris, line-of-battle ship, on the sth of next month. Little business was transacted on the Bourse, owing to the absence of the Israelite bankers and specula tors. The Five per Cents. opened at 93f. 75c., and closed at 93f. 5.5 c. ; the Three per Cents. closed at 58f. 5c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 7801. ; Rouen, 5921. 50c.; Great Northern, 462 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 350 t. ; Basle, 1181. 75c.; Bordeaux, 393 f. 75c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 3421. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes, 2401. ; the New Roman Loan, 78i. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 16. Boulogne and Amiens, 7% ex div.—DUtch Rhenish,2%— Luxembourg, 14.—Northern of France, 14%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2d/ 4 —Paris and Rouen, 24—Rouen and Havre, 10 —Sambre and Meuse, 2%. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived. After the mass for the repose of the soul of ex- King Louis PHILIPPE, which the Duke and Duchess DE MONTPENSIEE caused to be celebrated in the Cathedral of Seville, their Royal Highnesses dis tributed 11,000 real a in alms, I,ooof. of them to the indigent French. The Clamor rublico was seised on the 10th. General NARVAEZ had received the au thorities, and had waited on the KING. He was afterwards to be received by the QUEEN. He had at tended a Cabinet Council. All the rumours of a change of Ministry had died away. GERMAN Y. Letters from Cassel, Electoral Hesse, of the 12th, state that on the previous day M. MULLER, the Com missary of Police, had gone to the offices of the New Gazette with some gendarmes, and had com mitted some illegal acts. The publisher of the paper immediately informed the permanent Com. mittee of the Assembly, and that body complained to the public prosecutor. This functionary, after examining the complaint found that it was well founded, and caused MULLER to be arrested. The military authorities had caused notifications respect ing the state of siege to be stuck up in several streets, but most of them were torn down. No proclamations had been stuck up in the villages near Cassel, which are occupied by Prussian troops. On the 12th the Supreme Court, almost unanimously, declared that the decree of the 4th September on the levying of the taxes, ought not to be carried into effect. On the same day the Elector and all the Ministers took to flight. The town remained perfectly tran quil. According to the Correspondent of Hamburgh the Hanoverian Ministry had re solved to send troops to the frontiers of Electoral Hesse, in compliance with the demand of the Hessian Government, and the Northern German Gazette says that five battalions had received orders to march. The Cologne Gazette announces that N. STRUVE, First Minister of Hanover, had in the Cabinet Coun cil opposed the sending of troops, but that his col leagues were of a different opinion, and that the Diet of Frankfort had ordered the Hanoverian troops to be sent. The same journal states, on authority of a letter from Berlin, that the Prussian Government has taken measures to prevent any foreign interven tion in the Electorate. In the second Chamber of the States of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt, on the 13th, Ai. LECNER proposed that the taxes should be refused to the Go verninent, on the ground that by several decrees and in many of its acts it had v i o l a ted the Consti tution and the laws, especially with respect to the alliance of the three Kings, t,he dissolution of the last Diet, the taking part in the Congress of Frankfort, and the dismissal of a great many pi ofessors without judgment. M. MULLER pro posed, and the Chamber unanimously voted thanks to the Permanent Committee of the States of Electoral Hesse, and to the judicial and administrative autho rities of the Electorate, for their resistance to the illegal and unconstitutional conduct of the Govern nient. The Austrian Observer of Vienna of the 9th ex presses great indignation at the outrage upon General HAYNAU in London, and announces that the Austrian Ambassador at the Court of England has formally demanded that satisfaction may be given to his Government by Winging the offenders to trial. TUESDAY EVENING, Console SEPTEMBE MONEY and COMMERCIAL INEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton, at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 15,000 tales, cf which 500 American were taken for export, and 7,000 Aim rieau and 600 Surat on speculation. The market closed with animation at V. to id. advance in American. Other kinds were also f 3. per lb. dearer.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done at much hightr rates. The letters by the American steamer refer very ge nerally to the cotton crop as a matter of absorbing in terest, and one is still puzzled, as is always the case, indeed, to arrive at a satisfactory con clusion. It is contended, among other things, that the arrival of the first bale of Cotton is no index of the aggregate yield, and this is probably true since there may be a little pride with the American grower, as with the English hop-planter, to produce the earliest specimen. Although we may allow, however, that the receipt of a few bales is not a fair criterion, we must assert that the fact is often established thereby that the crop is forward, and that usually further supplies rapidly follow. It is shown by figures that in the year 1840 the plant was in bloom on the 6th June, the first bale was received at New Orleans on the 7jh of August, and a damaging frost occurred on the 16th October; the crop being 1,634,000 bales. In the year 1842 the plant bloomed on the 17th May, the first bale was received July 25, a severe frost occurred on the Ist of November, and the crop was 2,378,000 bales. In 1848 the first bale was re ceived August 9, and the crop reached 2,728,000 bales. In 1849 the first bales reached August 7, and a frost oc curred after picking, the crop being 1,950,000 bales. In 1850 the plant was in bloom June 10, and the first bale was received August 11, but the extent of the crop re mains for a future chronicler. At Amsterdam on Sunday there were extensive deal ings in Spanish Three per Cent. Bonds at higher prices. The ship arrivals from di.tant parts bring no intelli gence of general interest or of later date. The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have received advices from Vera Cruz, dated 13th ult., via the United States, by the Europa, announcing the shipment of 40,559 dullars 7 cents by the Great Western, towards the payment of dividends. The estimate of the amount pending i❑ Vi ra Cruz at that date for account of the bondholders was as follows: c. Pending on the 16th July last ...... 151,822 42 Approximate calculation of duties for July, 1850 168,222 42 Less amount collected to date Pending on 13th August 139,208 32 It cannot fail to have attracted notice that the remit tances for the dividends have lately fallen considerably short of the amount required to pay the three per cent. per annum, which the bondholders are disposed to accept, and which, indeed, M. Falconnet will do doubt have been instructed to acquiesce in. So far this bears out the tabular statements given a month or two since under this head in illustration of the dimi nished number of vessels that had sailed for the Mexican ports, and accounts for the insufficiency of the import duties. At the same time we have to bear in mind that the Mexican Government promises an appropriation of other revenue, if the new arrangement proposed is carried out. One would be glad to learn when Colonel Facio expects some definite answer from his Govern ment as to the disposal of the amount in the Bank of England, for the holders of Mexican stock are doubly chagrined at the kno7.ledge that there is money in hand, and that a mere technical difficulty and differences be tween the representative of the Government and Messrs. Schneider prevents its distribution. The English Funds are barely so good as they were yesterday, but the only security open to public transfer at present being Consols, there is very little doing. The number of speculators present is now very small, as the shooting season allures them to the country. Exche quer-bills have been 645. t) 675. premium, which is a shade better. Great uncertainty appears to exist among the time bargain dealers as to the future course of events. The prospect of the money market is all in favour of a rise, but Continental politics are unsettled. The quotations for Mexican Bonds have rallied to 30 and 304, and there is more life in them. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are worth 82i. Buenos Ayres Bonds have been 58f,:and Brazilian 92. Portu guese Four per Cente. have realised 33i, and Spanish Five per Cents. 191. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 91f. _ _ _ Railway Shares have continued in great favour, and there is a further rise in most of them. Referring to the advance in . Railway Shares, Messrs. John Railton and Sons, of Manchester, state that " since the 26th August we have again made an estimate of twenty three lines of unguaranteed railway stock, under the presumption of a purchase of one share in each on the 26th April, amountiug in the whole to an outlay of 733/. 163. 3d., and we find the result to be as follows— namely, in one concern there is no variation in the mar ket value, on five there is a loss of 81. 25. 6d., but a gain on sixteen, of 521. 12s. 6d., making a further profit between the 26th of July and the 12th of Septem ber of 61. per cent., which added to that of 31. 7s. 3d. per cent. gained between the 26th of April and the 26th of July, makes a total of 91. 7s. 3d. per cent. on the 12th of September, or 681. 13s. 4d. on the whole adventure of the twenty-three shares, or at the rate of 1811. 125. 4d. per annum." This, upon 7331., is of course to be con sidered a very handsome return, and although it is hardly to be assumed that a proportionate rise would occur throughout the year, there are the dividends to be taken into account, and an averaging of investments is shown to be both safe and profitable. QUARTER TO THREE. 9Ci Ditto Account 96i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ( - From the Official List.) 8 per Cent. Consols Anns Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 — D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 1859 — Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 8 Consols for Account 963i Exchequer Bilte. 2d. March. June. LOGO/. 5001 63 68 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 92 Ditto, Small Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto for the Account Mexican 80nd5,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account . ...... .... Ditto, Small . Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent — Ditto Account Ditto Deferred Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 tier Cent. Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent. 97 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian 4 1 ,E per Cent. BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PEN SHAWL berdeen Ditto, Preference tif A.inbor., N otting., Boston, &c. 8 1 ,4 — .... . to —. Iyrshire and Galloway fietfast and County Down .. 32 .. .. ... 3erks and Hants Extension (Gt. West. Perpet. 5 per ct.) 6 3irmingliam & Oxford Junct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 - Do., without a guarantee... 20 . Birmingham,Wol.,& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 15 ..... 23%%... to Do., without a guarantee... 15 Birnaing., Wol., & Stour Val. 13/.148 — 3irkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction 26 - Bristol and Exeter 100 ...... 65 1 ,4...... to 3 uckinghamshire :!aledonian Ditto, New 101 Preference 10 ...... 5 . !4 A... to Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 ihester and H01yhead......... 50 ..... Ditto, Preference larence direct London & Portsmouth 5% to . _ . _ Dublin and Bel •oat Junction.. 45 Dundalk and Enniskillen 30 ... ______ E t st Anglia, 25/. L. & E., axd L. & D Ditto, I el., E. & 11 lB to Do, 31._ 135.,6 p. Ct. Pref. 31,4 - Do, 71. 175., 7 per Ct. Pref. 2 to to lii astern Counties Do. Eaten., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/.138.4d I/. p. to Do., do N0.2,6/. 138.4 d.. % p..... to Do. New Pref., 6 per Cent.. 10 Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cont. Ditto. New . .. 43 . M.o. ...... •••••• to - Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) ... .. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 6 Ditto, ditto, B& C .... .25 Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20 e.:ast Lancashire . Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares 6 1,4 East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. dinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 25 ...... Ditto, New p0rt..... Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — ... to Exeter and Exmouth-- ..... 2 ls. Glasg., Dumfries, & 63.8 d — ...... to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 ...... to Do. Preference Consolidated « ... to Gloucester and Dean Forest.. 14 ......_ ____ 24 (ireat N orthern . Do. % A Deferred ..... Do. 14 B_6 per Cent. Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. '3t. South. 87. West. (Ireland) 50 Ditto, Eighths ... Great North of England 100 Ditto, New 40L............. 40 Ditto, New 301. Ditto, New 151...... ... Great Western 100 ...72 1 / 2 72 73% to 724% Do. New 171 ... dull and Selby 5O ...... 95 ..... to Ditto, Half Shares .. Ditto,Quarter Shares . . 12 1 Lancaster and Car1i51e........ 50 Do., Thirds Lancashire and Yorkshire ...100d ..... . 481 2 to 49 Ditto Quarters...... 23%...... Ditto Fifths 1 1%..... 3%A... to Ditto. Thirds .. ..... ..... 18 Do., New Guar. 6 per e.nt• 10 Do. (Huddere. and ShelL) 50 - Do., West Riding Union... 11Ni.... . 4 .. Leeds and Bradford ...... 50 ...... 93% x.d. to Leeds and Thirsk 5O , . 0 •• • to - 17, IRISO. Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 6 ..... dig.... to -- Ditto, ditto... Ditto, ditto ..... ... No. 3 5 — to Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848... 9 Liverpool,Crosby, and South port.. London & 81ackwai1......11/. 68.3 d 5%,..... to Lond.,Bright.,&SouthCoastloo ..... 85 81% to 85% Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 - De. Preferential, 5 per Ct., 50 ...... 58 Ditto, ditto 1852 50 ..... ...... to ,--.. Do., New, gua. 6 pr Ct.... 100 1361...... to London and Greenwich... 121.155. 4d ...... to Ditto Preference 2O Lcndon & North Western.....loo-115 LA 115 s.d i o 11514 Do. New Quarters.. l7 19 ...... to Do. Fifths l2 ..... 14 3 / 4 ..... t.) 15% Do. 10/.... M. and B. (C.) 1 Loleon and S. We5tern.......100 72% 73 71 to 71 1 ,4 t:itto. New 501. Ditto. New 40/. 34 Do., New Preference Londonderry and Coleraine... 25 Do. Half Shares Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Do., Half Shares 7 1% —...— to ..... I,westoff, guar. 4 per ct 2O - to Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 13 ...... %Janch Buxton, & Matlock 5%. , Manchr, Sheffield, and Linc.106 Ditto 14 Shares (No. 1) ... 25 ...... .. t) Do., New 101. Preference.. 10 ..... Ditto. Man. & Lin. Union 41. 25.... dis to Midland.._....- lOO ......40 1 4 39% to 40 Ditto, Conan. Preference 100 Ditto, 501. :hares ..... ...... 85 :Midland, Birm.. and Derby...loo ... Midland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 lifidiand. Bristol and Glouc. 46 ... Ditto ditto 29/.165. 6d .. Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50 Midland, Leices. and Swan nington (8 per ct. gua. )....100 .... . klidld. Great Western (Irish) 471,. — - .11iddlesbro' and Redcar. 6 per cent. guar. SO Newcastie and Carlisle lOO ...... Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... .. Newmarket ..... .... ........... 23 Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 128 — N ewport Abergy., and Heret. 6 Newry and Enniskillen N ewry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor .......... ........ 20 Norfolk lOO ...... 144..... to 13% Ditto New 20/. De. Extension .. ... Do. Guar. 5% per cent... 5 : Do. do. Waveney Valley.. 2 Northern Counties Union ... 4 - North British —.. ...... .. . 25 ...... 6%A% to Ditto. Preference ... 5 North Staffordshire........... 171( North Western Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton Preston and Wyre Do. Half Share. (A) 10% 7 to Reading,Guildfd.,& Reigate 18 - Royston and Hitchin ..... .. 6 1 4 — Do. Shepreth Extension... % ..... Scottish Central Scottish Midland .... ....... .... 25 Ditto, New... 2 2 1,, — ...... to Shrewsbury and Birmingham 13 1 4 8 3% dis... to —. Ditto. ditto, Class B. 9% . 7 die.... to Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 5 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W . Min.) - ...... to Ditto Halves. Ditto lO ... .. ...... to Ditto, Oswestry ... 2O ...... Ditto (New)... Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref..— 10 .. ... Shropshire Union 6%... .. 2%...... to South Devon I 5O ..... „.... to Ditto, Preference ...... .. South Staflordahire... south .Eastern ........... ... ... $O 19% 4 20 to 19% ' Ditto, No. 3. Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 south Wales .. South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole ls Sheffield, Rotherham, and Gook (N. 1)) Gua. 5 per ct. 18% — ... .. to Do. do. (South Div.) 6 Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ..... .... . 10 Taw Vale Extension Thames Haven Dock and Railway .4. 17 1 % — to Vale of Neath ... .......... ~. 13 Waterford and Kilkenny 2O ...... Waterford and Limerick ... .. 47 th... , to Waterford, Wexford, Wicklw, and Dublin ... Wear Valley, 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... Do. do. do. Do. do. do. West Cornwall 7% — to ... Whitelaaven and Furness 2O ... .. ..... to Windsor, Staines, and South Western l4 Wilts,Somerset,&Weymonth 50 .. York, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 ... 16% % x.d to 16% % Do. and Newcastle Exten. 20 ....,. ... x.d... to Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref.. 9 Do.llartlepool Ilk. & Itly .100 - York and North Midland ... 50 . 19% 20... to 19% Ditto. Preference FOREIGN RAILWAYS. .. ----. Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian) Boulogne and Amiens 2O ..... 7 5 ,,VAir.d to ..... Central of France ( Orleans and Vierzon) .... . 2O .._ - Demerara. Dutch Rhenish East Indian Ditto Great Indian Peninsular ö •••••• Do. Do l% — to Louvain ila Sambre . ..... ... 7% — ...... to Luxembourg Ditto ... 10 .• ••• -- •••••• to Madrid and Valenti* Namur and Liege.... . Northern of France l6 ...... 14 1 / 2 %... to Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 7 ...... 2%...... to Paris and Orleans 2O - ...... to Paris and Ronen Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre ........ ....... 20 Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14 -• lours & Nantes ... ... .. 14 roumay, Jurbise, Landen, and Idasselt West Flanders B% — ..... to --. MINES. Anglo riexican lOO ...... ..„, to --. Asturian Australian .. ' 4 - ...... to -- Barrossa Range .. 339. Blaenarvon Iron and Coal ... 60 Bolanos Senn — — to British Iron . I3IA — Brazilian Imperial ..... ..... 24%...... to .... Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba... 30 Ditto St. John Del Roy ... 15 Cobra Copper .. 40 i.Ueneral ........... Real del Monte. Unregistered ... Do. Black Debentures. — Do. Red Debentures ..... .... Santiago de Cuba lO ...... Tin Cr. ft.... 7 ...... United Mexican DENMA RK AND THE DUCHIES. A letter from Hamburgh of the 13th says :—We have this moment received important news from the theatre of war in Schleswig. Yesterday, the 12th, all the Holstein army having effected an advanced movement, made a general attack on all the line of the army of Denmark. The battle, like that of Itstedt, was very sanguinary, especially near Eckernfcerde, which was taken and retaken by the two armies, and which finally remained in the power of the Holsteiners, who established their head quarters there. The town has greatly suffered ; the Danish men-of-war stationed in the port fired broadsides ; but, as the Holsteiners were able to place some large guns on a battery, they forced the ships to sheer off. The wounded were sent to Kiel. It has not yet been ascertained whether the Russian vessels, some of which were sta tioned in the port of Eckernfcerde, took part in the combat. The Danish camp, strongly en trenched before Eckenfserde, was taken after three assaults by the army of Holstein, and was completely destroyed by means of fire. It is said that the town of Friederichstadt has also been set fire to. The fortified intrenchments of the Danes at Dane mark have also been carried by the bayonet ; the car nage must have been frightful. After these attacks, exe cuted with terrible fiercenes-i, the Danish army, as we are told, was forced to beat in retreat on all the line ; but as this is the Holstein account, we must wait for confirmation of its truth." Another letter, dated two in the afternoon, says—" We learn that, at break of day the battle recommenced between the two armies with renewed fury." A telegraphic dispatch of the same evening says—" General WILMSEN marched on Missunda, to force the passage of the Schley; in the plain of Cosel he was attacked and driven back by the Danes ; be retired to this side of Eckernfcerde. The Holstein army evacuated Eckernfcerde, and resumed the position it had occupied the day before." For some days past, the rumour of a military intervention on the part of England and Russia has become more and more credited. These two powers, in conjuncture with France, are determined to put an end to this long war. The Courts of Austria and Prussia, from the fear of compromising them selves in the eyes of Germany, where the cause of the revolution of the two Duchies becomes more and more popular every day, remain impassible, watch each other, and nothing indicates their determination to take either separately or collectively with their allies any vigorous and decisive measure. TURKEY. The Osservatore Dalmato has advices from Albania up to the 3d. The Ottoman fleet, which was stationed at Gomenizza, and expected to proceed to the coast of Upper Albania, where preparations had been made to receive it with all due honours, has not advanced further into the Adriatic, but, on the contrary, left for Candia. According to the latest accounts from Hez govina, the Vizier ALI PACHA RIiVANBEGOVICH, Pacha of that province, has also been invested with the Pixhalik of Bosnia. Letters from Stagno Pic colo (Dalmatia), of the 24th ult., state that frequent shocks of earthquake had been felt ever since April last, without any damage resulting from them; but that a most terrific shock was felt on the 19th, not only at St agno , b ut t h roug h ou t th e t err it or i es o f Imo tizza and Lissaz. It was accompanied by a loud de tonation ; several walls and some houses were ruined by the shock, and other damage was done in the forests, &c. On the following days more shocks were felt, which, however, proved harmless. ITALY. The Lombardo- Veneto contains the following letter, dated Rome, 31st ult.:— "The so -much desired organic laws are always on the point of being published, but at the period fixed for their promulgation they continually require to be corrected and improved. France is greatly annoyed at the procrastination of the Roman Government, and Austria is constantly preaching reform. The Pope, no doubt, with a view to please France, which does more than menace, since she is with drawing her troops battalion by battalion, and to propitiate Austria, has consented to remove Cardinal Antonelli from the direction of affairs. If it be true, as it is said, that Cardinal Lambruschini is to replace him in the post of Pro-Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs, Cardinal Marini will assume the department of the interior. The arrival here of the Sardinian Envoy produced a greater sensation than was expected. The Holy See is apprehensive of the confiscation of the clerical property in the subalpine kingdom. Cardinal Lambruschini leans towards constitutional ideas. According to ancient usage, every Catholic country has a protector in the Sacred College, and the Cardinal patronises Piedmont. The Court of Rome, which tamely yielded in its con test with the Spanish Government, owing to the vigour with which General Narvaez demanded the ratification of the sale of the property of the Church, will no doubt likewise yield its difference with Piedmont. Then will the accession of Cardinal Lam bruschini to the Ministry be quite natural. But it is to be feared that the French retrograde party will paralyse everything. We have here M. Veuillot, editor of the Paris Univers, who is listened to as an oracle, being regarded as the organ of Catholic France, which, everybody knows, is not the case." " The Pope," says the Roman Journal of the 6th inst., " in the interest of the Roman population, has thought proper to re-establish the tariff, which ' regulated the price and weight of bread according to the actual price of wheat. His Holiness has con sequently enjoined the Provisional Municipal Com mittee to restore the tariff instituted by Pius VII. in 1800." The Giornale di Roma, of the 7th, publishes, both in Latin and Italian, the letter addressed by the Archbishop and Bishops of the province of Bordeaux to the Archbishop of Turin, expressive of condolence for his first imprisonment. It bears the date of the 29th of July, and is signed by the Archbishop of Bordeaux, the Bishops of La Rochelle, Perigueux, Angoul e me, Agen, Luton, P o iti ers , Li moges , an d the ex-Bishop of Algiers. Letters from Bologna, of the 7th, state that the conversion of the old paper money into certificates of credit has produced a good effect on the money mar ket, and that the change has risen to only 7 per cent. discount. The Tuican Monitore of the 9th publishes the de crees by which the Grand Duke.of TUSCANY accepts the resignations of Signor CAPOQUADRI, Minister of Grace and Justice, and of Signor MAZZEI, Minister of Public Worship; and names as their successors Senator LAMI and Counsellor BOLOGNA. The Italian papers generally have opened subscrip tions for the victims of the inundation of the province of Brescia. The provincial council of Novara has voted that its share of the 21,000 f. allowed to the pro vinces for special expenses, be paid to Brescia. The provincial council of Genoa has voted 1,3001., and that of Santana 400 f. for the same purpose. THE ATTACK ON MARSHAL HAYNAU.—A meet ing was held last night at the George Tavern, George-street, Bankside, in celebration of the late attack on Marshal Haynau. It will be remembered that the " George" is the tavern in which the Marshal sought refuge from the at tack which was made upon him. The meeting was to have been held in one of the rooms in the tavern, and in an ele.- vated position, close to the seat provided for the chairman, the chair was exhibited in which it was stated Marshal Haynau had sat, and attached to it was the birch-broom with the remains of the handle which it is alleged was broken on the Marshal's back. These memorials of the late attack were viewed with much curiosity, and the dust-bin also attracted a good deal of observation. The room having been found too small for the meeting accommodation was provided in the skittle-ground. Mr. %V. Brown took the chair, and several speakers having addressed the meeting, a vote of thanks was unanimously given to Messrs, Barclay and Perkins, fur their conduct towards their men who had been concerned in the Haynau affair. Three cheers were given for Kossuth, for Bern, for Dembinsky, and for the Hungarian and Polish refugees, and three groans for Haynau. HAYNAU's RETREAT ONCE BISHOP THE Must- DERNICS DOG-DEN.—Sir,—lt is a singular fact that the apartment at the George, Bankside, in which Haynau took refuge, should at one time have been used as a den for the exhibition of Bishop the Burker's dog. The beast was of a most ferocious nature—so much so, that it was deemed neces sary to keep bim constantly muzzled. It was reported that the animal had been trained to keep watch over the dead bodies of the Burker's victims at Bishop's abode, Nova Scotia Gardens. The tenant of the George at that period, about fifteen years ago, procured the brute and some of the instru ments used by the miscreants in destroj ing the poor Italian boy and others for the object of exhibiting them, and thereby attracting custom to his house. The landlord's name was Gessling. He had previously kept the Bird-cage, near Nova Scotia Gardens, and Bishop was known to him as a efts em, Szc.; FRANCIS FAGAN, 20, Houghton-street, Clement's-inn. DANGER OF RESEMBLING GENERAL HAYNAU.— The Journal du _Havre says—" A certain degres of agitation was remarked yesterday morning at the railway station on the departure of the eleven o'clock train. It was rumoured in the crowd that General Haynau was about to proceed to Paris by the train. Every eye was directed to an elderly man, of a military look, very corpulent, and with stern fea tures ornamented with immense black moustaches. 'lt is Haynau,' people murmured; it is the Austrian butcher; it is the man who flogged women!' Fortunately some one was present who was able to state that the person iu ques tion was a Olexican General, M. Santa Cruz, who has been at Havre for some days. Ile cannot have been much flat tered at being taken tbr llaynau, and exposed on the part of the population of G'raville to an ovation like that which the pacificator' of Hungary obtained in the brewhouse at Bank side. It will become dangerous for persons having any re sem'Aance to the too celebrated Austrian General to wear long moustaches. yesterday, for example, a gentle►nan going from Cael to Havre by the Neustlie steamer, was sup posed to be Ilaynau, and was very nearly subjected to dis agreeable demonstrations." SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. WARREN, OF THE IN SOLVENT DEMOBS' COURT. -011 Saturday afternoon Mr. Warren, one of the ushers Of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, expired suddenly at his residence in Walcot-place. He had partaken of dinner, and died in his chair. He was one of the collectors in Lambeth parish. DEFICIENCY IN THE CIDER CROPS.—SO great is the deficiency in the orchard produce that one farmer within two miles of Barnstaple, who last year made 150 hogsheads of cider, will not this year make more than 10. We are in formed, too, that the deficiency, if not so great, is general throughout the north of Devon.—Exeter Gazette. JOINT STOCK JANKS. Australasia - British North American •••• 50 ..•••• Colonial .• .. ..... .... 25 ..... 7 3 4 .. Qommercial of London ...... 20 ...... 23% to London Joint Stock •..- ..... 10 ...... London and Westminster... 20 National Provincial of Engld. 85 — Ditto, New National of Ireland ....... ..... 2214 — -.4. .. to Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New Union of Australia 25 ...... - Ditto, New Union of London ........ ..-.. 10 -• •..••• to Union of Madrid ......... ...... 40 - ...... to .... LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 17.—Wind at noon N.E., moderate breeze and cloudy. HARWICH ' SEPT. 16.—The Chatham, of Rochester, hence to Hul l, is too leaky to proceed. JERSEY, SEPT. 15.—A bottle was picked up on the 13th inst., in Boulay Bay, containing a memorandum in pencil—" Aug. 10, 1850—The Pandora merchant vessel, uff the coast of France, laden with rum and sugar. All is over, God forgive us.—J. Fitzroy, passenger." STROMNESS, bEPT. 12.—The Brothers, from Davis' Straits, rt port the Thomas Graham of Lerwick, with 20.000 cod, and the Reliance, Macduff, with 2,000. 11th. The Jessie, of Sunderland, tallow laden, which capsized off Anholt, about the .28th ult., was fallen in with, 6th inst., floating on her cargo, about two Swedish miles from the shore, in a dangerous situation for vessels passing to or from the Baltic, her keel being merely two feet above the water's edge. The salvors, finding they cannot ex tricate her, intend brtaking her up, to save as much of the cargo as possible. DEAL, SEPT. 16.—Wind E. to E. by N., fresh and cloudy.—Arrd. Wanderer, Berwick, Pictou. Arrd. from the river and sailed, Osborne, Cape of Good Hope; Eliza, Madeira; Confidence, Lima; Margaret Evans, New York. COWES, SEPT. 16.—Wind E.—Arrd. James, Bur rowed, Bermuda. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind E.N.E.—Off port, Dake of Wellington, Duncan, Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd.:Juverna, Juxter, Pinion ; Frances, M'Nulty, Calcutta ; Epami nondas, Poal, Quebec. Sld. Times, Realejo; Swan, Monte Video. Off port, Rowallan. NEWPORT, SEPT. 16.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Valetas, New York. SWANSEA, SEPT. 16.—Wind E.—Arrd. Lady Proud hoe, Charleton, Cuba; Edward Robinson, Leland, Cube. The Archbishop of York has appointed the Rev. W. Keen, M.A., curate of Si. Peter% Derby, to the rectory of Egton, Yorkshire. _ _ _ A few days ago a boy fell overboard from a barge lying in the Graed Surrey Docks, near to the premises of Moore, one of the men employed by the company. The moment the alarm was given, Moore darted out from his house, plunged into the water, and brought up the boy from under the barge in a state of complete insensibility. bfoore's wife was washing, and a tub of hot water being ready at the time, she placed the poor child in it, and, before professional assistance could be procured, had the satisfaction to restore him in a few minutes to consciousness, and took him home to his parents next morning in perfect health. The boy was the fifth human beiugtaved., l)y bloore in the Surrey Docks, and the eighth he has saved during his own life by his in trepidity and coolness. The Lock Company presented him with a small gratuity, and instructed their secretary to com municate the particulars of the accident to the Royal Humane society. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAV' astY intarats-;lact , , SMITTITIFLD.—TvIeadow 1.18 .2/Bsto 31 c 1:01' 31 0; to 41 los ; and . 4 traw, y i: 3s to 11 8. p er Supply tolerably good, and trade dul 31 IP' CIMILIERLA.ND.—MtadOW Hay, 21 10s to - Clove, 31 Os to 4145; and Straw, 11 4s to 1/10 3 P er A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. 3/ 1 5.; WHITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay, 21 8s te,led. Clover, 31 Os to 4/ 10s; and Straw. 1/ 2 4 to 118 ',..: - ,boe Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at quotations. COLONIAX. 110 1/el SUGAR.—The demand for British Plantation ee e , good at rather higher pricer. 1,240 bags Beng'; go et 1,220 bags of Madras w e r e o ffered by auction; th e ' ° ,o went briskly at fully 6d. advance, but the lattes,ooo nearly all withdrawn above its relative velee•rise bags Manilla were partially realized et hr ogid of 6d to Is per cwt., current clnletl„.7000 36s 6d to 375, and low to good brown lumticlotte 30s Cd to 33s per cwt. The quantity of British tion landed last week at the East and West Indi a _ fete was 733 hhds, 129 tierces, 146 barrels, and t here , 47 3 taken for home consumption 1,516 hhds, 175 ti er r g 1 3 0 0 / barrels. The stock in the same places is 15, 1 '" 2,378 tierces, 4 529 barr e l s . , ,; CO ° COFFEE.-200 bags and 284 casks Plams..on wi sold rather dearer; but a bout 600 bags Rio 11 4: 00 0 drawn above the market value; 4,125 bags Costa Rica sold with spirit at 2s to 3s advancer% id/ 413 s 61 to 55. 61 ; 253 begs East Wirt ( 13 eg, h i g hooi' realised ness has a t the re Oro 3 b B :en 6d li t m o i 4 te 3 d 6 a6tl.46slß6clNtoat4:7.ese.eCkeYlyn P.- I W i es u t 3 l i. n — di ' a rh D e u g e u ks ant w it a y s la L d O ed p l u a n a s t 4 b 3 b 6 de h l bi c e s e e p d iee l 9r taken for home consumption 327 puns ported 198 puns 145 hhds. The stock in the ° is 15,205 puns 1,228 hhds. wore P si gq RlCE.—About 5.000 bags pinky Madre' • m 83' sold at 93 6d ; 350 bags yellow barely brag l i s ed+' and about 2,000 bags Bengal were Per tißili jear ai e give c if 103 6d to lls for good mid white, being et).-000,- eas T y lL ; L s o o W o ._ ba N gs ew A ratan eiere3Bweitiddrtaew;ise9tisier col v . The market is steady, and the d eliver° the spot, and Town 39s 6d. be e TEA rather increased. 10. BANKRUPTCY.—(THI S „) J ' (Before Mr. C omm i ss ioner Idasol"." This bankrupt was described d ß e E sc s r L ib E e i d " ; s of 1). 1' .."- h r : l li f.eeild iol Covent-garden, an d was connec ted with aretzv Army Dispatch newspaper end today w as ,tob s his eel Tlhaestheexraikmriunpat wag stieri allowed ee to meeting, s reserved till the certifi ca te being considered sa ti s f actory , mtsille illbue oc oo VAT CITY SMALL DEBTS C O - 19 formerly This w was a b n l t sabcet (THIS DAY.) r io l o n i f c t b ic b r E e ou v c g . h h e a t m N i n tb T ac el_ P P_ e i r ti i i o l i i i i esi ff : p :P ri bu ; b r o o lii :l7: l ; thin, and defendant, a dealer in .", s. for II The claim was for 4L 4 ' books, &c. .„beo ine i n t t a s' p & pe c nred that defendant had hod leveria rt insilr" t o n n eTe s rh a t l ee e d , d oe in r f e ntreturn, publication.es l n er d k h ap a d p bad s everal plaintiff, but ca aiip recognise att, who had claimed it; a and, be boo' . 01 as tot tul3 been left on sale or return, and the re bo o g made to Mr. Piper, the , publisher. I foss n His Hozsore, (Mr. Ryland) said defenblio tbel, to the person to whom he gave the order/ goplitoo lisher of the pap r, and also for any th in/L o p Af t o er er plaintiff had continued to send in th e port /I ca r e i d d , t a b n e d p s g ro cl p r t ki b l e s cr b , e s ibeob S r a P change of publishers, be , an d not fir. `-' titled to their valae. e, Judgment for plaintiff, i f) _,, fs p, intelligentEdwara young man, CRIMINAL COURT...-CTO' ; (Before the CommoN-SVOtlo01‘,1„rotroli O s in D ipasea C ns, O isn U : Tic : trey- indictee efeiogie : 1 1 :, embezzling and stealing the sum of 25 "Bett or' 112 , his master, Mr. Robert Woodward, as e . ., 4 0 0 ," verie- street. , pror - i; 011 .rhoeCtmbOuisOsatt:caE the R i e book; conducted roioksfo;nt ne edr dpheratdolidseteorceeuwactsbeoeiirve:hfi, r dbi ti soad e d : loo :es oreef : iro,c4boo er i and from his statement and the evideoce„ 0 00 ' O O be peered ittioi M ntt l. ft from attending to business . af a ef s at s er e re r wd t eadtrodtshat return ot t h h e e t o The prisoner conducted his own, ~f the c „, 10 ei d ill W / 0 :j defee ce ' roe ss ' I) for liquor, and was afterwards received the money he went to the u)Ymir e gOS lif eby ,4,11 had Dutch isut ce hm been psioayw r at o t e b n b t e „s tt i si .. , Di: ot ~: i.:or ri e f t . if 00 w her i does ~ ter kneeer 3i , 000 111 men, his trowser's pockets torn out, srl d from him. e The COMMON-SERGEANT summed ti tna a Ov a 111 The jury found th e pri s oner Guil t y 1 03 toe - 00 The C oMMON -S ERGEANT se ntenced "" 0 11 0 imprisonment and hard labour. li b BURGLARY.—.Io/.x XI Forrester, 18, o h doe: „t 0. d o t lobo I e dieted with burglariously entering "R f e be 0;g:01 ° ' of James Clark, in Bermondsey, (3 ' 1 ; 4 00 4 " ~i ' d 22d of last month, and stealing a OW" cow l I 0 hos property. a „s tbs,.,-0 ° el , O O, Mr. Clarke, the prosecutor, stair„ - A o f Ame noo o , : , 0 1 down stairs, on the morning of the 2 `7„ - t ows "' f'',,',10 41 of tifi e 2 d o s. by six o'clock, he found one of the w'",pdt 10 0 Aelr looking round he missed a crlle't - e lek e. oo l " O th n e p th ro e se p c snuffers and tray, and various other sr" - d i; y Pro 00 d rie el) q9J r u o t o p r arty a s h b is ' p g ro P p - e - t he vi f.tbef 00 " r/ 0 4 . 0 Police -constable 187 M stated o t her the' or pig: o slt near the prosecutor's house on the re t t he od o s; 0 0 of August, when, hearing a dog bark at ,s,•0111cor° house, he went round and saw the 1 11 0; b7d l el glb man, not in custody, getting over the vi ri An tb° ° of' were aroused, and he asked them ,,e r 00 0 5 ,, gOs 5 6 O. doing; they replied they were come l o o t oe' r , Oe d Of He took both the men into custody' orfooof clo g Part of the property found on ' he r 'eee P ' „O s wasnolt remainder was picked up by Bo mber , aOr 10 the premises. 1 , t be P i :4l h e ja il Police-constable 45 stated t-a - ot luc ' k yor mid d i snuffer- tray and the other p opert.r = - ir I* d Or A if i The COMMON-SERGEANT Stanl ng ,iicii', o 0 acquitted tbe prisoner. f ats i'll oc 0 1 John Thompson, 18, a shoemaker, jo ill o 50.1 feloniously breaking andentering the 1 15 c O5 he w • the Mr. Proud, and stealing there in a 5 De ed '" f pro T perty. t a li,' p r P r The prosecutor and witnesses -- Se - A i f against the prisoner. ...Iced up' , slos The C O MMON. SERGEANT 811..-- afire found the prisoner Guilty. s a v ed' The COURT sentenced him to of ration. ; e, O -----------1 •1 - 7 II r P I Are° 1V E W L 0 l ing . - , r hoSe, 0 , A. James Healy was indicted for st i e s : e nd Lotleiro lead. weighing one cwt. and 3 ha 4 b 4 eio to l e " o f 4 l o with receiving the same, knowing l b , etePoOr p f O f The prisoner Healy was in ' be 00 f ife vi e • Rigby, who are contractors to t d with 0 ti to Thames-street, and was entruote t l 3 O °he too t , store-cart. He was seen to oP,v n w hieb ' 01 0 1/ from it the three p i eces o f leach o dd it , e a 0 00 0' rag-shop kept by Hale, to whonl be od i l golet They were both found Guilth ,_ and '''' fenced to six months' imprisonrnee" If) le' ceiver, to twelv e months pis f ib° 0 TO IS ' 0 t 1390 es BO W-STREET.---( .00... i 0 ofo r 5 01 P i UM e a V' do , Thomas Heywood, one of the 11 , el s ite u pa iio sale depsrtment of Messrs. Stionh ic A, w as °of 0S 0 , drapers of Tottenham-court -rosu too ll3oo Mr. Jar Cline with stealing a larg e liicie s * per l lo° P ill mask, and various other valuable t o pri o ,. ° B pli o r ' f e l Sergeant Shaw apprehended ; 0 0 5 0 d, ' i o p/e/ ing , and when he took him int ° c my be hi God , OA o% a swoon, exclaiming " Ob, my shlige bhio become of my children." He wa s - ; Rig ' fO . to the station in a cab. i 1 ,0 , 0 SD 00 8 a C °l The prisoner this morning 5 - - Abed 0 0 4 out the examination. t hat be olb f ; b i°l if etl f Richard Bunney deposed 0. 0 0 e o • to e 0 assistants in the employ of bles fi de pstiq' o p be ice oi tl and the prisoner was in the same, for poin., r e Si: 1; o; Witness was induced, from , A ir) to Ill"' ri . : be q e en yesterday from Mr. Shooore-, 173. 6.. 1 2 1l:10 0 d ve valuable satin damask, valued at d 00 0 0 .40 le° l cll' that five yards were wanticg, a e a ds TV p oet off before, there were twelve iebouse, , i , DO 10 stolen by some one in the w er a we ° .0 0s 'or yards cut off were found in th e r ,00 01 0 O m it ner fer '0".0 rendon-street, Somers-t,wo. „ r iso ,oe ol , Oe th`e constable going tot il e r 000 0 4 o lo . 4ipro additi- , n to the damask satin, f., ;0g 0, 5 . 44 . 0 ide 4 3 valuable ornamental furniture _nf b i e p 0 ' „ o'o/ and door fi ttings, the whole ()t r y,. _, o s o 4 o , the property of Messrs. Sboolh,e'cbarge.,d, 0 1 to to e Oro" f') The prisoner, in answer the I that be was guilty of stealioF h. , io f. 1,);- 10 0 was fully committssl to take his 107 41, 0 4 11 wif..--t,s,,iterfiw bar' IVIARLBRO'-STR-1-' 71 i' • gb° ls, l ll 0 gen , go A DISORDERLY PAUPER----,__o Dlr• oeo+v ot or, young fellow, was brought bet!: Seine '. _ c ol' 0 0 . with creating a disturbance e_ . : too pt, t he r h ip.A to . house, Mount-street, Grosvenor_4es o_ o to ,' A ordie Mr. James Smith, relievinge;3o. eft! fp r;d01 prisu lief. d' Or stated that this morning the _ de d re _ffere to 0, 4 _ in an impudent manner dam e e,', l f _ bo '', ooe d , l ' ec i Voe, grant him any out-door which be o.' o 01,00' shelter of the workhouse, verf i ibil „ 9 o l t h iii s iol e to O l d ° The prisoner then became to go-v e e oo - d r ~e v i d— rascal, and threatened ,_ bo ots, , 0 0 , of 7 t o uenlY mew' per' I° ot out. The prisoner subseqd for 0 c()n ri s° ne ol %o l 0 witness was obliged to sen, a _ A t h a t tbe: d Or to t- be e in charge. The overseer sair t u roo ble a eo pcej 01 1 4; had been a source of grefr o wag SPP, ut he 9 We 1 .14 , 4 parish. A short time ago_ tba , 7/, ..,,, bie r b op ii iio which cost the parish mar en h e 0:1 08 0 / 01 le 0 away more than a weelr coy a rag w. 0,4 ' Ire b e w i t h her dete rol tt, t h e at the workhouse, svere no w e • , to . 0 0 _ d o board of guardians .i. boils •We or tot th e sco atop '0 him an thing mote ou ,_, he *vs t he .fp Police-constable C 10500 sain way to , bit „ l e s the t , op a .40 0b or. prisoner into custody. i hrest fore • ass oo prisoner kicked him w t g Will d ill' ho le, . , lig. iliac nearly through. ied the e g 11. 1 t" Th,; prisoner , ~, ho de? for 2 1 JAY s t o to the House of Correction _____...i oco .11 ---"1,..---I.P 0 0 f/ 0 0 ------- Tl° •g r a oci of RA CIT Y REGIST f o ilorlir t o, o g 0 0 / s for th e .chrto 00 f 1 r The lists of voter , or. At _ ..00 • . o bi this morning revised DY •"" i g apconpb,Aot ,r slat . of 6 °Y Q fic" 0' - corrected, nu clues- A. pe p; wt''' - 0 01 0 ° rheas: —St. Ann and g _a , Fast St. Leona r d, St. John, ZosibarYl Staining. I