The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-18 00:00:00

..-•-•-''''''' agog It 10 5 J e ce ss.l , , n ( ve d an rttelfrn s r a, an d ineclY $ s bot. r boi °s .eceivedi our CO one% 1v Tb P. l. tbst on" ,:d 6001 11- , a gate . O 0 W . O 11 oefiee"° U° Wit Asia , I P'l',ool ,0,100 5 e tbe D P D osil th ed , in , e i• Is x hat 511 t lit its all eY 6 Da prOrt 0 0 11(i b ?, f or otio vi te of K. I 13°1 t° u nder' t i g ht-5' 41P nest I ;1 61 , fittY , of ° .e 111° 9 1:0 t o Pe' • j f ?MC° I ioP „ erio' of 1 , 1 ror Pe r po i ~kiog ta lent , !suit )! rt ,o, nigh Dg 6 " te ti er ts of c 401;0 ens b°otl 6 00- 1,1 t"° c APE OF GOOD HOPE. ~.. LATEST FROM THE KAFIR, WAR. ii , ,, ls , y,tlee Stornoway, Capt. Robertson, from C ,, Ei s in es a . ,. ,n'"'Y a, and St. Helena, Sept. 16, we are in ll'- 't o s n of dates from the Cape, via St. Helena, to Aug. te, and from St. Helena, to Sept. 12. The folio • Cape Monitor of the 22d August contains the Wing :......., rr.LATEST INTELLIGENcE FRom HEAD-QUARTERS. ee_rora the Graham' s Town Journal Extra, 12.)Aug. e u r y3tbiniNvoarsm ati o n from head -quarters, to the 9th inst., patrol ng Was quiet in British Kafrarift. A strong out, under the indefatigable Colonel A s i t i o e c h k el, alien the Fish River Bush, where,.. it was said, h eard and Tola were in force. Heavy firing has been the (}in that direction. Above Graham's Town to li ne ! ra nge River, a distance of 300 miles, the hole Bwe,,..as been devastated —sheep, cattle, horses—all "" away or destroyed ; the whole border being tetrked b te e 0 Y the burning ruins of fired farm-houses, Nei:" hippy homes of a peaceful industrious . 4 1 Ittf n o • ti f: l - a Tr Albany, with some little exception, w olves , n .week escaped these ravages. But the t r i ti ,, „ aving been unearthed by the troops in h ave t ixafraria, have rushed hither, and already w Ea red ul f e (1,.mal tiding s of burning houses and beg atilles Not even a day should be lost in ra " i ng each dttileigc:lsirr.t,reacfaonricioutlehetsiiltisatieiieeteotionas believem a i ti b a tl v i. , t , rv‘t,,,bt when his °lll%ander-in-Chief is aware of the situation of ~ ultoeldtthoetheoenenxtrigyelnhneyw. ill adopt immediate men ltese k litess,R enr•--Information came in last night from that in ' 4 W° O (I's (Government contractors) farm, Sean:" an attempt upon the cattle, Lieutenant T n, °f • the Pingo levies, the officer in command, Ivat chi e n 4 severely 'wounded. The enemy has been f talki n g f or the last fortnight, with a view eept sort on the large drove of cattle which are there ee,h e 8 „ 1 of the and inhabitants. It -5111 th at ,RFP y sent oat to "' In the day time these cattle are _No g gra2 e) in charge of a party of armed a 1, 1 , 5 , e 1 Rod at night they are driven into b the "" !constructed of stout iron bars, e , - tie sr,wh,e, there is always a night watch. P r oceer,,, th en, al is on the alert, hearing a noise, the nenc' to the spot, and was endeavouring to raise •the tz;e•e) when he received a ball through the shoulder. earri,vetall'lers, fifty or sixty in number, retired. A e Inv.°lltrfed!,,a4 Promptly sent out by Cawood, and th :e te en ',an brought into town, who at this moment, b ' 4 lfisr'4l t s 'n say, ie in a very precarious state. War, t., 43 been from the very commencement of the Ittlnini.eranat amon tl , ' y's defenders. Though 411 of Illnder health, ittf air 'e d eolon he responded to the :the en Patriotism, ei e i hase been ready to confront 511 1, e e e °l o Y e ' s Ye . t,vas f or Some months - a di: e t n ing a ui rn sh o e s d t e a 'oes a! tk uTh a Ran ers and has been kff (1 54 Icer in the Pi g ' I y The colony can Whe n c e r v - een t° 1 , 58 e such a r m 'g a ci n e at this dark hour of peril, clr lltto a mt 'over of his country is called to aid the 41.. „Fanee. ,lllotith ettlllineitlins Cock came in yesterday from . the 'e''is e a _ e laowie, and confirms reports previously high nte red ' ,as to the n umbers ~ h ißil th a t Part f b of the enemy, ill _ ro ad as ...... 0 trodden .e district. to ms stat ca `l,T_t? , redden down He describeslvhle have the the fart the ene `uat be saw . in the by them, f a ti n ie ci da h y e of te of Air etnV moving about or bivouacking on ii e th o ! Nl4. bWebber, on the Kareiga, all that part 6 ever, b herv ed _ _, etng apparently in t t h b e e ir B po u s s s h e m ss a io n n ,s . and 4 . s nana of fires along 14 08 \ 81glial fires have also been seen ,,r thi i s 4l b birnornie I • h t OliPhant s tio" aft. 6 4 g• tis feared t a , erd ed. great Th e r , 1„,-,. Qtraha,,, danger unless immediate help is 4 ,` We t th nt 8 7014112 Journal says : ,8:1 14 . Y. tt "ve ne ws from Bloom Fontein to the - - the 'ltch c Boersfroill atanntaunication had taken place between th e eat chief, eshesh, brought about by letters ' 4 Wth - " ne e f burgher duty Many of _ ' an ( t ,„ l by the opposition of the Beers to itersiike:lnciare:' 111. ao w ° We're °f oacting with the Government dot h4 'h w er t ' o °l ding back. Many docUm ß en oe ts rs, fr a o n m d circulation among t h e guises` ero u , th . 58ed over to this side, and did 1 4 I Orrin Several of the Tr ans-Vael -er e 'it' lin e • `. The troops 4. at Shaba at:011 to join the enemy. not dis t4nloieitic,trnelia. Sikongella had been deterred q oe 'eere, I X bY the threats of Moshesh and some of thwart tzateretee,t,"s Were doing their utmost to sent to ke4 l e ' reatent. e ' °lla munications had 1 , rg to be in R a force of )~'ingots from the Dra ',he A 'V 8 ,-. ~ " Th:bAl()ll°Win:uC' 4 %41 rvat arri , n Is a postscript . to th l e t M b o r n in it g o s r : t — be f r aad ci vedyesterdayevening. -(41" "lit 4 1h" f liste s nt devastation and Yol l ,„ • R• et of Somerset and the neighbourhood _of a r ttt raft Water, Oliphant's Hook, lat e e ' e -eie , c att e ; ttl ins-tes4La Town, WAS shot dead by Kafiri b . dead e : ,at ~,-"`• 00 Mr. West's farm two wo s o h d ot fre e , ',toe Olt were attacked, and one miles hen- I,°:oaeee,,,`:4 escaped wounded. taken t‘ t ntirr, '" i lle i a .. 1! 1 1e liafirs were swarn A nin f g e . w 4 1a# - "er 0 - " 30 er and a Hottentot, andtaken f ro .'nts f o xen,e- The unfortunate in j r , 41 thr, e Were . `'` e. e. in g reat numbers .le ir - S ome rs again treeing g were dying l e Re eenn-rst district The sheep ra t - ae "' 4 uer s , '. and poverty. keere It fe rti , al erra , rot drought ,npaarently but too well founded, of ill eiPers al t'un .amon g the Cape eorps c at Selis ktis a of the engrtion Wee prevented by ItOaiantlands. INT iti a veliritish resident. Matters t a b w i e •er r e esi a d lt e o n - t i ttrl 4l Pellea r t Y da ngerous state ; and . !N ei reit l e or,. ° act on the defensive until he had re settletoer-ie:lnents• We understand that the C_o.moe effei„"le.f Will shortly detach a sufficient foe tit4ivir atart,...;l4 the sovereignty. to Ile kh tree p ' Y cl , In ith, it is understood, is authorised . _ 1 3 --°lll St. Helena as well as Mauritius and ak t , The.ST.teß, --------______ t he : 1 , Cup. &"7..1TF1E CAPE BY THE VELOX. # ' f p -tc 'Ati - e; .-'PPing• and Mercantile Gazette has le ; - itib kl , •,.- th b l ilt ev e , in i, A.u.--rno frontier post, which . came Lo So,i,thed atl . l g, brings intellicrence of the anise •‘`' 4 arlt hns at East ° London. Sir Harry 10471 W eer .A.ltZe. e e d a strong force to march into th e . ° thee ie r . Four men of the Cape corps and tiedm'essider4:Dttentots had deserted from Oatlande, cletieua„ ' General Somerset. Major Warden I e tiet et • 'eti th e e " 5 41. • les, agar P onle of Mosheeh and Molitsane -ei gnty ad called out the whole force of the T i ., st them. Zo ol (I colllplh. NATAL. p i :t"l c3 e 3 e ) 1:17t1:.1e.;44)f the ..45th Regiment, ist Major ality . sent trom Natal to ass . ' uefeace of the Orange River save with 500 Ile2 tl Wade ST. HELENA. I, `ced e' e , te tvi cee eeh Nv,s.e morning, the 3d September, the 4 4 ) e. _at tt .. b Q 8 onened for the first time for divine trr e C, fro e , s`ue church is not yet quite finis .,, he e d.. i n e ° ,, is l ag u n t P aul de Loando is that the slay 0 ltelekr'ettttron--lg• The troops at St. Helena were kialostratenstibeing drawn away to the Cape. le, ..........._nave been appointed. 'ber t 0 1 ,,e-,- . :---_____________„__ teoe:'e fenon-ztu ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH. , e Isvierd l3),"thineguletter, written in French, has been tikelvieti 4,....thijea,,in bayez o a f e S cin ot a i i t n h t a e tzt b o y n : t ot s c l to takelNr.lish papers, of the intere t s h t ° kr sYo th at 41 our cause, I think it my dut3 . 7 to in you publicity h a v e et, otltfttgat Goveraor Kossuth will leave Gibraltar l'etrZiltte of the on the . 14th or 15th inst., in one of the 4811, tne„ip, Peninsular and Oriental Companivo i, d',yo ll o - f Ito present you ray beat respects, and I,,lorkitou4d7 Most devout esteem. Sh.,`'e tiled,,_, et. , 18 5 1." ,i A. LEMMI. •-, a I kj, sh tr tie w4l call a , ° Sild leave Gibraltar on the 15th. hek t e tilo s t , Cadiz, Lisbon, and Vigo, and will f ere , the 23Pdlloably at Southarnpton on Thursday 4 e , as s h e '!'lBt. She cannot possibly arrive be ta. 4,, , j a ill Wlll not leave Lisbon until the 19 h Nree u dlte before the 24th, but being a fast h e! ilhe almost invariably arrives a day before she likl9,ltNeek„. ,-; -------__________ the i n s !! bee,' 47°ST-OFFICE. OCT. 1851.—Information tkoo.'earrepa received from the Norwegian Post-office, that ckets between Nrway than Denmark will cease t laitN At Pal(ilrt.t.LK,ti,lloeiliieoser,,of th s o mentl a i, the mails . from the ''tA, 2 5th • r -Norway will be transmitted, on and :1)„',6 to 1 ,,, , Instant, by vra of Swedn. The rate of ~e ti" l ri a. ee, a ` m ` a k so en on letters t y o Norway well . be is. Gcl . . tithe to abases Xi n ,,, on, according to the scale in operat . ion in tC l e B both "„'" ) 'll for charging inland letters. This rate la Fo ° Ply" „,,Ließritish and foreign postage on the letters op t :4'4,1 1 , e, ,r their destination and it may be either paid I(ltttj4el.4 of to Or tile letters may be ' forwarded unpaid, at the fee, rti 't th e /e 9 o s 4 s r r, except, however, as regards registered Sipa.ot be /44 4 e; u Pan which, as well as the registration t.,o3lozi 41 advance. It l ' lo 3l,,'Aboi lt , 4: r InE IncENIK GAS WORKS, BANK.- o k - F te at te! ,n, quarte r to eight o'clock last night, an ex t a r o, 4 theit 4 by almost fatal results, occurred at the *Atilati th at uCeniX Gas Company, Bankside. Southwark. 41,3,4441 g t at that time the various retorts, as usual, ° f 4 "ne of7 l into the hydraulic mains, when by some ( 14 at l 'il W as „ e mains became surcharged, the consequence er liti escape 'inte seal of it was broken, and . the senses the / 'ire s'lleti ee, sash orning in contact with the light inn ouse dr!naiderkprndliced the explosion. The eugino-. !let blewn'ou'Y In -lured, the walls scorched, windows and leq Qier it ‘t , and some damage done to the machinery, dreg 5111 r u,! awever, to prevent the company from pursu otifelly ,i'l!l,1 as usual. The engineer, Mr. Innes, was etj e r tee,rl :°r4led about the face and hands, and three q t ( 1 , , , , t that ere considerably injured, two of them to such sm Gays e t S Y. were ably removed to St. Thomas's Tbe °aPitals. thr ee t t l o; , , Q , z o e f i t,e, of lut night contains the proceedings nk. #4 .,edtal c o Lot, E xhibitio n , the awards of the juries to I.:l'with tinlin-14einn, and all the official documents con- Cat."',, 'llt,seol cerieniolay. tor rtßan l eftt u e nel t he Right Honourable the . Earl of ttßioieensttieei, -,;:t7enrge the Fourth Hotel, NrottutinnogfhalTis, te'LS;bef4.jtaatfk;led (:ita(titytl2tst, to i(l2-11spiegntdhaeypp he i proceeded tia r ;n l g t(),.''r the sari% o p w ur n p ' ose n and returned yesterday ,' I A at a - c e ' t sl t l . ,nl . , the c ommand of the 11th Hussars, sta- N, ` 4 urd oh %barn Barrac4—Notts Guardian. littZirileiarnetoe, 4,13;,,1ir ,tl,lBva.!.illti.,o•4sleelvelafnodreAdleaxtandr Malta Alexandria by from the above. ." 'ship rastebrether, N T l ic , command§ theanabe S T H E GREAT EXHIBITION FESTIVITIES. On Thursday evening an entertainment on a sump tto.us scale was given by Mr. Masters, the celebrated cinsinier and inventor, to 250 ladies and gentlemen, who had during tho Exhibition discharged the arduous and toilsome duties of assistants to the contractors in the eastern and western refreshment rooms of the Crystal Palace. The banquet was given at the Portland Rooms, Foley-place, end as the table was furnished under the artistic direction of the host himself, it may be supposed that nothing was wanting to give th© entertainment au air of luxury and el-gance, such as is rarely enjoyed elsewhere than at the interchange of royal hospitalities. This rianion was marked by so much cordiality and heartiness of enjoyment as made an adequate supple ment to the rather bald and scanty ceremonial with which the Great Exhibition was formally concluded. Ur. Mastera and his lady did the honours, and lent themselves so warmly to the spirit of festivity that the guests were led insensibly to imagine that they were not invited partakers of a public feast, but accidental.visitors at a family party. After the banquet a ball took place, and the intervals ; .of the quadrilles, polkas, &c., were filled up by some excellent singing on the parts of those guests who were known to the general company for the superiority of their vocal powers. The conviviality was sustained to a late hour; and when this interesting party separated, it seemed that the last of the world's fair was vanishing from sight, if not from recollection. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, OCT. 17. The Queen and Prince Albert went out on horseback into the Park yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Prince Frederick of the Netherlands and Lord Seymour, ri d attended by the llon. Miss Seymour, the E trl of Uorley, Colond Buckley, and Colonel F. IL Seymour; and Count Van der Duyn, attending on Prince Frederick of the Netherlands. The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, the Ludy in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Barents do Spell, the Count de Bust Sc'uanenstein, the Baron Bentinck, Field-Marshal Count Nugent, Viscount and Viscountess Potlmerston, Lord Seymour, Colonel Count A. Nugent, and Count Van dcr Dnyn. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attended during dinner, and played the following pieces:— A (logics, Allegro, Septett Finale, 2d Act, " Marie d'Rohan Donizetti, Waltze, " Dew Drop" ••• D'Albert. Selection, " Prophete" The Queen's private band afterwards attended in the Castle, and performed the following pieces:— Overture, " Die Lustigen Weiber von Windsor" ' Otto rficolai. Concerto, Violin, M. Sainton Scene do Danse, " La Bayadcre" . Thir morning her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert walked in the Home Park and Slopes. The Prince of %Vales and Prince Alfred, attended by the Rev. Mr. Birch, drove out in an open carriage. The remainder of the Royal children took their usual exercise. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out shooting this forenoon, aecoaspanied by Lord Seymour, and at tended by the Earl of Morley, Colonel F. 11. Seymour, and the Master of the Household. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether lands and Baron Bentinck took their departure from the Castle this morning.- Viscount and Viscountess Palmer ston also left for London. The Rev. _Dr. Symonds had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. French, M.P., had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday. The Earl of Arundel and Surrey had also en interview with the Right Eon. Baronet, at his residence in Downing-street. Mr. Norman Macdonald had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Forster, M.P., had also an interview with the Noble Earl yes terday. The Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in 1851, held a meeting yesterday at the Board of Trade. The Right Hon. Fox Made left town yesterday after noon for Scotland. Mr. FreTVCD, M.P., had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT to MANCHESTER. At a special meeting of the Town Council of Man chester, held on Wednesday, in the Town-hall, Sir John Potter, mayor, in the chair, it was resolved— " That the answer graciously given by her Majesty the Queen to the address presented on Friday last he entered upon the minutes of the Council's proceedings. That, for the purpose of permanently recording the events of a day memorable in the history of Manchester, it is desirable that a short account of the circumstances connected with the visit of the Queen to this borough, on Friday last, be prepared and printed. That a copy of such account, when printed, be transmitted to each member of the corporation. That the Mayor be respect fully requested to give such instructions as may appear to him to be necessary for the purpose of carrying cut this resolution. That this Council record the feelings of satisfaction and pride with which they witnessed the honour so willingly conferred upon his worship the Mayor, in the presence of his assembled fellow-citizens, by her most gracious Majesty the Queen, and which the Council feel they aro fully entitled to regard not only as a compliment to the individual interested, but also as an unequivocal mark of her Majesty's approval of the manner in which her Majesty had been received v,ithin this borough. That this Council cannot separate, on this their first meeting after the visit of her Majesty, without cipro.ssing their high admiration of the ex emplary conduct of the people who assembled on that interesting and memorable occasion; and as the repre sentatives of the inhabitants, tendering to their fellow citizms their thanks for the assistance so universally given to the authorities in maintaining the regulations made, and in ensuring one of the most orderly, end at the same time the most magnificent receptions that has ever yet been accorded to our most gracious Queen." The following letter from the Earl of Ellesmere was read : " As far as I could see, have heard, and believe, no complicated human transaction was over eccomplished with such unmitigated success as ours of today. Most certainly no Sovereigns ever brought so many subjects to the scaffold with so much cause for satisfaction to all. I did not see an instance of trouble or ill-humour, rarely avoidable in large assemblages,.or any reason for such. I beg to congratulate you cordially oa these and all other incidents of the day in which you have been so largely concerned.—Ever faithfully yours, " The Mayor. " EGERTON ELLESMERE." - - --- IRON BOAT COMPANY'S SEASON TREAT AT CRE meRNE.—The directors of the Iron Steam-boat Company on Wednesday night evinced their sense of the good conduct of their crews, and their increased exertions through a trying season, by inviting them and their wives to meet the cap tains f the Citizen boats and the better halves in the enjoyments of a Cremorne supper. The concert-room was beautifully ornamented for the occasion with the flags of the company, the stage being appropriately decorated with variegated lamps forming au anchor and V. while the bottom of the room displayed between the large mirrors a brilliant crown, surmounting the designation of the com pany. Two hundred sat down at table ; after the very good things provided by Mr. Simpson had been paid all due at tention to, the directors, who had dined at the hotel, pre sented themselves, healed by the chairman, Mr. L. 11. Hazlewood, and were received with much cheering, that unmistakeably told the estimation in which they were held. The chair was filled by Captain Bean, who proposed the usual loyal and other toasts. Mr. Ilazlewood's health was proposed and replied to in terms which spoke of confidence, respect, and mutual reliance that did equal justice to the master and the man. Toast followed toast thoughout a long evening, interspersed with music and songs. The superin tendent's (Mr. Aitchison) health was given amidst applause, as was also their guests', Mr. Burney and the Citizen Com pany. " Success to Cremorne," responded to by Mr. Simp son, concluded the proceedings of the evening. ROYAL FREE HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday a meeting of the governors of the above hospital, instituted in 1828, for the reception of sick and indigent poor, was held at the board-room of the institution, in Gray's Inn-road, for general business; the Rev. Dr. Rice in the chair. The number of patients afflicted with malignant and contagious diseases were 15,096; suffering under other disorders, 10,404; accidents, 1,027 ; amounting altogether to 27,369. In addition to the above, there have been 766 totally desti tute persons admitted into the wards, of whom 36 have died, and 730 have been discharged cured—making a grand total since the foundation of nearly 400,000 totally sick and indi gent poor, whose only qualification is the above wretched one for admission. _ _ _ __ WOOLWICH, OCT. 17.—1 t is said the Lords Corn missioners of the Admiralty, at a board held yesterday, de cided on sending a nother expedition, early in th e ensu i ng year, to make further search for Captain Sir John Franklin, the gallant officers and crews, of the Erebus a n d T error, the missing discovery ships. The Resolute and th e A ss i stance, sailing-vessels, and the Pioneer and Intrepid, screw steam vessels, are to be made ready for service in the Arctic regions in 1852. It is also reported that the First Lieutenant of the Resolute, the First Lieutenant of the Assistance, when under the command of Captain Austin and Captain Ommaney, an d the Lieutenants the Pioneer and Int rep id screw steam-vessels, are commandingto bepronizootaeldutuodtelriefhraenfleyroifugCom mander, as a reward for their great ties they had to perform when making iu their way through regions. The passing over the great barriers of ice however, until an The promotions will not take place, investigation into all the circumstances connected with the expeditions of Captain Austin and Captain Penny is com pleted. THE ENS UING BREVET.—It is expected that Lords Gough and Harding° will become Generals on the occasion of the ensuing brevet. Sir Edwardßlaf g eneral officer ; a keney will also, it is thought, b e a d vance d t o the rank of vacancy will consequently arise in the conruand of the forces in Ireland. ARRIVAL OF THE ARNO AT LIVERFOOL.—The Mediterranean screw-steamer Arno, Captain Harem, arrived on Tuesd ay morn i ng. Her appearance wa.e mo st anxiously looked for, inasmuch as it was generally supposed that M. Kossuth, having arrived at Gibraltar at the time the Arno would quit th a t place, would avail himself of the opportunity of coming to England ' with his fancily, particula rly when it woe; known that the next vessel, ono of the Southampton line, would not sa il from Gibraltar until a wee k or ten days later. W e now learn that the American steam- f r i ga t e Mis sissippi had arrived at Gibraltar before the Arno left that port, and that M. Kossuth was ' exceedingly a nxious to t.:_ passages for hi:nself, family, and attendants on board. 1e 1 stipulated, however, that the Arno should call at Southamp ton, ton, in order that be might land there ; but with this condi tion Captain Harana was unable t o comp l y , an d c onsequently, on the 10th inst., the Arno sailed from Gibraltar, leaving Kossuth on board the Mississippi, which was lying in the bay. The ox-President will certainly embark by the Madrid for Southampton, which sails from Gibraltar either to-day or to-morrow. He may be expected, therefore, confidently in Southampton by the 20th inst. His family, with the Hun -1 garians who accompany him, forma party of fifty-seven ! persons. —Liverpool Times. THE POACHING AT RUTFO RD. -- -RObbertS, the sub keeper, epired yesterday (Friday) afternoon. Society has 19pt A yAlutible and TitOrtilY ilattn--fpr Beth ha was. LONDON, SATURDAY EVEN NG, OCTOBER is, 18bi. [The following appeared is our Fovvth Ecrtion of last night :—] FRANCE. The Constitutionnel has the following on the Minis terial crisis :—" We will explain in a few words the real state of affairs. We shall not enter into a detail of the various reports which ere in circulation. Those which turn on pretended projects a hundred times attributed to the executive power, and a hundred times contradicted by its acts, are absurd, and meet with no credit anywhere. As to the rumours which are circulated on the present Ministerial combinations they are devoid of any foundation. We think we can affirm that,the PRESIDENT of the Republic has sent for no one, has conferred with no one, has charged no one to speak with a view to a Ministerial combination. The PRESIDENT is occupied with drawing up the message which is to be presented in his name to the National Assembly. The circumstances under which the country is placed naturally gives to this political do cument a great importance. It is not until the tries ' etige shall have been definitivssly drawn up that the PRESIDENT will compose the Ministry charged to support his policy. From this time until then, that is to say for ten or twelve days, the honourable Mi nisters who have resigned will continue to lend their co-operation to the PRESIDENT of the Republic ; they will transact the business of the country, end watch over the maintenance of order ; there is no danger in this delay. Other resignations be sides those of the Ministers and of the Prefect of Police are spoken of as having been or about to be tendered to the PIIESIDENT by high civil fenctioneeies. If they are of they will be accepted. In this case the choice of their successors will be such as not to diminish public confidence in the holders of authcs.:ty. It is not for us to predict what the message wl l .l contain; we, nevertheless, think that we can give an exact indication on two very important points of the Presidential programme. 'These two points, to which we will confine ourselves, eee re follows :—First, the PRESIDENT will lay down in very plrin terms, es one of the bases of his policy, the complete repeal. of the law of May 31. Secondly, he will expre-s with no less firmness his irrevocable resolution to maintein the policy of order, of Censer val'sns, and of authority, inaugurated on the 10th De cem!22r, and not to make any concession to anarchical ideas, under whatever standard they may be, and whatever name may authorize them.' The Presse says .—" According to what was yes terday said in the Permanent Committee, MM. ACUILLE FOULD and CEIASSELOUP-LAUDA.T will be in the new Ministry. M. DE MAUPAS, Prefect of the Haute Garonne, will be the successor of M. CAnerEn. This newe, however, was not given as positive." The Council of Revision of the Gth military division assembled at Lyons on Tuesday, to hear the appeal of GENT and other prisoners condemned by court martial for participation in the Lyons plot. DE SHORTIES DE BEAULIEU was president of the court. The whole of the sitting Ras occupied in technical forteteities and in the reading of papers. Long Cloths—The demand has bum good, and 55,000 p ieces have been disposed of. American Goods—Drills have declined. Cochineal—Littlo doing. EXPDIITS. TELEL—Bluk—Congous--:;;;ce the departure of hat mail, settlements have bean made at 21, and of several favourite chops even, as high as 24 to 2G tael.F. Fine Monings have been purchased at 18i to 19A- taels. Of Kishows 6 or 8 chops have found buyers at 17i to 20i taals-85 chops in all have been settled, leaving 245 to 250 in market. , Sauchongs-60 chops have arrived,which prove to be rather inferior in quality to last year's. No price is yet mentioned. Pekoe—Large arrivals, but no transactions have as yet taken place. Plain Caper and Orange Pekoe—Priees not yet fixed. Scented Fens-8,000 to 10,000 boxes caper sold at 13 to fo u l n B d t a b e u lp e r s O a t f 16 0 r t a o n fl Kokew, Ning Yongs, aad Oolong-70,000 packages t p u e l ic s o . e, 3,000 half-chests have have arrived, 17 taels have been off ,red for Ning Yong, bat refused; the tearnen demanding last year's rates. Greens—Canton Gunpowder and Imporial-2,000 half• chests common bought at 13 to 19 taels, and about 2,500 half-chests young hyson, chiefly common, at 13 to 17 taels. Country (greens—Young ll:pan-5,500 pkgs. good to fine Fettled at 28 to - 34 tael s f o r the Anaetican market. Raw Silk-500 bales have arrived, bet the market has not yet opened. Exchange and Bullion—On England, 41. Bi 3. to 4s. 9id. On India, Co.'s Accepted, 225 to 226. Syce, 3.1 per cent. premium. Gold 2' , dolls. 20c. per tact. Mexican dollars 6 doll. 50 , .1. per cent. discount. Freights—To England, 31 to 31. 10s., but the Ame rican clippers demands 4d, 10s., at which rate the Mem non has tilled up. Shanzhae and Manilla markets not received. MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 17.) SUGAR.—To-(lay the demand was ( xtensive for West India Sugar for home made purposes, and stiffer rates were obtained. The purchases are 1,306 hhds, &c., in cluding at auction 140 hhds 11 trs 6 brls Jamaica, which found buyers, good to fine brown at 31s Gd to 325, low to good mid yellow 323 Gd to 34s Gd. The total pur chases for the week amount to the extensive quantity of 5,113 hhds, &c., at an advance of 6d, and in some cases Is per cwt, the market closing with much firmness. REFINED,--To-day Refined Sugar was in brisk de mand for consumption; rates keep on the advance, and brown lumps cannot be obtained under 44s 6d per cwt. British Crushed sugar is still little wanted for shipping, but Dutch continues to meet with much attention at former rates. MAuumus.—This afternoon several transactions took place privately in Mauritius Sugar, and stiffer rates were obtained, making an advanco of 6d to is for the week. At auction 687 bags were sold; good to fine yellow re alised 365 to 38s, mid als to 35s 6d, and ord 32s 61 to 33s 6d. EAST Istma.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with much attention, and previous rates were obtained with. out difficulty; at auction 2,959 bags were sold, mid and good white Benares went at 37s to 40s Gd, damp and washed 35s to 39a Gd, fine grainy yellow 41s to 41s 6d, fine and superior like Mauritius 37s to 395, mid to good 33s to 365, and good soft yellow 30s. FoREION.—To-day some parcels of Brazil and yellow Havannah Sugar were sold privately for home use and shipping at fully former rates, and the market closes with a firm aspect; at auction 6,513 bags Manila were nearly all taken in at 28s 61 to 31s 6d for unclayed, being above the value. MOLASSES .—Priccs are not better for West India; there has, however, been more trade; Antigua at 13s to 14s; Barbadoes 12a 6d to 13s 64; St. Lucia and St. Kitts lie 64 to 12s 6d per cwt; at these terms however some parties will not sell. Bengal and Mauritius in small par cels realised Ils to lie 64; Cuba and Porto Rica can be obtained at 13s to 135 64; yet a few buyers are to bo met with. Prices of Molasses are 3s to 4s lower than at this time last year; and stock is 1,500 toile smaller; whereas de'iveries aro rather larger. Of Jamaica Honey the supply continues to decline, and a fair demand exists; good to fine realize 44s to 58s, and low to mid 36s to 42s per cwt, the lower sorts are now most wanted. COFFEE.—This afternoon there was less business doing in Native Ceylon Coffee, and prices declined 6d per cwt; at auction 72 casks 18 bags good ord sold at 40s Gd. Plantation is less wanted, and previous rates are barely supported; of 148 casks 29 begs a part only sold, good at 56s to sss, raid to good mid 52s to 555, low mid 49s to 51s, fine fine ord 45s to 48s, and pea berry 59s to 62s 64. Of Bombay 361 bags were taken in at the full value, fine at 60s to 655, fine fine ord 50s. 46 bags Madras sold at 41s 6d for good ord; and 29 bags washed Rio al 48s for low mid. 153 bags Costa Rica taken in at 43s 6d to 45s for good and fine ord; 366 bags Laguayra at 45s 6d to 465; and 12 casks Jamaica at 44s to 47s for fine and flue fine ord. COCOA.—This afternoon a public sale of 2,166 bags Trinidad Cocoa went at rather lower rates—good mid and good red at 43s to 46; ord to mid 39s to 425, grey 36s to 38s 64, and damaged 35s to 41s per cwt. TEL.—Ia common and good ord Congou large trans actions have again taken place at 9id to 91c1 per lb, and on the part of merchants there is confidence. A fair demand exists fur mixed blackish leaf at 104 to 11d, and strong ditto at llid to is 0;4(1; in superior sorts sales are also upon a more extended scale at is Id to Is Gd. Oolong sells more freely at is to Is 74, but Souchong is dealt in with caution at 94 to lid, and good to fine at is to 2a. Prices have undergone no change for green this week; there is more business doing in good and fine; common Canton Young Hyson also sells more freely, but other sorts aro at present little wanted. Raca.—To-day rather lower rates being taken for East India Rice, occasioned a good demand to prevail. At auction 8,300 bags Madras sold at and after the sale; good pinkey realized 8s to s 6d, mid 7s 61 to Bs, da maged 5s 63 to 8s; 500 bags Bengal, flue sound white 10s to 103 63, but chiefly at 8s to 8s 61 for ord broken, damaged went at 5s 6 , 1 to 95 per cwt. SPICES.—There is yct a good business doing in Pi mento, and the rates obtained are equal to last week, auctionon l only 3 limiteds 6 bags parcels w o were vailTa sold; miendnod brought forward. At good realised 4i-1 to .yid, and g oo d ord 51d, but chi g e u fl a y li a ty t sid to s}dper lb. With Nat megs the market is sparingly supplied, and there bring several buyers stiffer rates are obtained privately; ord and mid brown selling 2s 3d to 2s 9d, better sorts 2s 103 to 3s 8d; low to fine limited is 93 to 2s 93. Mace is in small supply, and wanted — first quality at 2s 4d to 2s Cd, second ditto 2s 3d, and com mon at is 10c1 to is 11d. In the value of Cinnamon theta is no change, but purchases continue of the same I;mited nature as for some time past. Ceylon is offered at from is 9cl to 3s 3d per lb, according to quality. For Cassia Lignea only trifling orders have been executed; a few psrcels are, however, on offer, and prices rule at 103 s to 105 s for common. SPIRITS.—There has been a fair business done in Leeward Island Rum this week, and the rates paid are l i is 5d to is 6d proof; at present the supply at market is limited. Several ssles have occurred in East India, and there are not sellers under is 3id proof; the quantity on offer is also less than p revious ly. Demerara was freely dealt in, and merchants are fi rm; the parcels dis posed of wore at 2s id to 2s 4d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof, and at is 10c1 to 2s for 26 to 28 over. A good business has been done in Jamaica, and chiefly 2 ce s n , t d o t v o er 3s p , r g o o o o f d at m 3 id s 2 2 1 5 6d 4 to s 2 21 , 3 g d, 00 0 d rd 32 an te d for exportation. The parcels so ld were fi ne 34 to 38 per 34 over mid 23 to 32 over at 2s 3d to 2s sd, and Havannah is lid proof. Brandy is not offered at a reduction. There are sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 at 4s 4d to 4s 61, 1849 4s 6:1 to 4s 9d, 1848 ss to 5s 2d, older 5s ad to 6s 4d, low to mid 2s 93 to 3s 9d, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 43. British made Spirit 9s 5d to 9s 6d cash, and Gin at 7s 10d for 22 un der proof. Geneva is ad to is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s. SALTPETRE.—There is yet little doing in rough, but holders are firm and demand 25s 63 to 28s 6cl for low to fine Calcutta. At auction to-day 966 bga taken in 25s 6d to 26s for 13i per cent refraction. British Refined is held for 293 to 30a Nitrate of Soda 14s 61, but little doing. INDIGO.—To -day during the progress of the sale 172 chts have been withdrawn. 1,187 chests (including 490 withdrawn) have passed the sale. A great pro portionot i tayd whichas the ha ordinaryhave been heavy e a a n v3 d , i t c o e rs of ha th v e e l o o f w s l u e a i tf n i e c te e hoef t h aß e beon b yg e ea g l i g n aun n ad i g of the auction; they con tinueaaiat 2 a d bo to ut 4d th d e isc sa o m un e t . . p T r h o o pr p i r e chts. Of the quantity which has now bought 110 havebeen withdrawn, passed 6,119 sold. and, 1,686 bought in, leaving other neglected s ec r t e e m d auction 50 tuns Seal Oil the sale (12,735 chts) 4,748 °MS.—This afternoon at 231 15s t ub 241: 6 tuns Cod 34153. TALLOW.—Tc.day the plic sales of Tallow wont off part sold, tinged 31 / 5 a to 311 103, straw and y ellow 301 to 30110 s, boiled 34 3 5 7 3 d 6td 20 eks Sydney o 35s 6d. with dulness at lower rates; o of 40 , 0 pkgs . 3 South American M u tton 36a to 3 88 , an d low ger, 8, Corn - CE. NAVAL INTELLIG EN St. Paul do Ambriz on the wander Thomas Ti‘uluilalesru:Ara.r—rivTehde aßtan Spithead th morning from the coast of Africa station. She left C a ptain Kitchen, and the Fifaly Loando Ascension o n on the the l7 t 4 h t 1 - i of of August, September, an d 18th. At the former station sho left the Tortoise 8, Commander E. Sotheby, store a nd guard-ship, steam-sloop, Commander G. A. Seymour, the latter on her way to the north coast, for which part of the prevailed for station the Sealark, sailed on the 2d ult. The Island of Ascension was then healthy, although dysentery had some time previously. The now Commodore st7Tted from St. Paul de Loando on the 17th of August to inspect the vessels on the extreme southern division of the station, and was to return there on the 31st of the month, preparatory to going to St. Helena. The Gla diator steam-frigate, Csptsin Adams, after coaling, left Loando on the ldtb of August for her station to the northward of Ambriz, and the Cyclops steam-fligate, Master-Commander Hoffineister, the same day for the Cape of Good Hope. The Ranger communicated with the Philomel, 8 , Commander G. T. Forbes, the Hound, 10, Commander Robert Ha ll, a nd the Wol verine, 12, Commander Falcon, before leasing the south coast; officers and crows all well. The coast, on the whole, is tolerably healthy. One prize only had been taken lately by the Hecht, with 100 slaves on board. The traffic was considered at an end. The Ran ger also communicated with the Earl of Balcarres In diaman, 15 miles N. of the line, in long. 21.22 W., on the 9th ult., from Portsmouth for Bombay, with the 9th Hussars on board, 33 days out; passengers, crew, and troops well. Also spoke the i bArque Cora wall, from London to New Zmland, with emigrants, on the 14th ult., 27 days out, in rat. 820 N., long. 23.34 W.; passengers and crew all well. On the 7th ultimo she communicated with the French ship Chaudernagel, bound for the Mauritius, in lat. 11.32 N., long. 2G.52 W. of Paris. Lieutenant Carrington, pro moted from the Wolverine, and Lieutenant Lambaro, invalided from the Gladiator; Mr. Montague, mid shipman, late of the Wolverine; Mr. Truss, clerk, late of the Sealark ; and seventeen supernumerary invalids, frees the Fquadron, have coma home in the Ranger, which is in a highly serviceable and credi table condition. She has been about two year; and a-half in the commission, and has lost two officers from the African fever during that period. She was employed eight months in the Bight of Benin, where she took two prizes—her pinnace sharing in a third ; eight months on the north coast, where she performed considerable service up the rivers ; and six on the south coast. The Sprightly steam tender, Mr. G. Allen, Master-Commanding, brought in her invalids this afternoon, and she is ordered to sail to-morrow for Devonport to be paid off. Commander Miller dined with the Commander-in-Chief this evening. A letter from the Albion, 90, Captain W. H. John stone, dated the 7th instant ' in Trafalgar Rosa states she had carri e d awa y her fore and main yards, was very leaky, rudder- hoad rotten, &c., and she would leave about the Bth for Malta, accompanied by the Firebrand steam-frigate ; the latter to join at Genoa the squadron, with a supply of tea, &e. It was not known at the above date, when Sir William Parker's squadron would return to Malta. The Bellorophon, 78, Captain Lord Edward Rus sell, sailed out of harbour to Spithead to-day, saluting the flag of Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., the Port Admiral. Th© Hercules, 72, bent sails to-day, and Rill join the Bellerophon at Spithead to-morrow. PLYMOUTH, TISURSDAY.—The Norwegian corvette Omen, 16 guns, Captain Ditrich, having been on a cruise and sprung and carried away topmasts, put in here on Sunday for new spars, which she is procuring from her Majesty's dockyard at Devonport. The cor vette is last trom Falmouth and Cowes, and is bound to Madeira. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 16.—Between 2.5 and 30 boys supernumeraries were removed from the Fisgard flag ship at Woolwich to-day, and conveyed by railway to Portsmouth, where they will embark on board the Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord George Paulet, for conveyance to the Mediterranean. The boys will, on their arrival, be put on board her Majesty's ships on that station that may be in want of them. The 821- lerophon will remain for service in the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.—The Frolic, 12, Commander Vansittart, arrived at Spithead from the Mediterranean this morning, and having made a long passage, has brought no news. Captain George B. Martin, C. 8., Flag Captain, inspected her this morning, and she came into harbour this afternoon to be paid off. The Hercules, 72, receiving ship for Malta, was towed out of htrbour to Spithead this afternoon. She will sail in a day or two, iindar convoy of the Bellerophon. The Rattler screw-zloop,Commander Mellersh, hauled alongside the South Jetty this afternoon, to Flip more of the baggage of Major-General Lord Frederick Fitzcla rence for Madeira. The Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, has returned to her winter moorings. The Fairy steam-yacht, Master Commander Welch, was to leave Falmouth yesterday for this port. The Ranger, 8, Commander Thomas Miller, sailed this morning for Devonport to be paid off. APPOINTMENTS. Naval Ca(lets—GeorgeFo;;Tio the Albion, 90, on the Mediterranean station; and Robert Daunt to the Bellerophon, 78, et Portsmouth. THE BATH POISONING CASE: The coroner (A. H. English, Esq.) resumed his inquiry into this shocking case after our report left on Wednesday evening. The court continued crowded throughout the evening, a large number of medical gentlemen being amongst the spectators. — Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, described the state of the child during his attendance upon it, as already re ported, and then added that he registered the child on the 28th June in Mr. Searle's drawing-room, under the instruction of the prisoner. The child was re gistered in the name of Elizabeth. He asked the prisoner what her husband's name was, and she re plied, " Thomas Slater." He asked her own name, and she replied " Elizabeth Slater, formerly Lewis." He asked if Mr. Slater was any profession, and she replied that he had formerly been a solicitor, and was now occasionally consulted as such, and therefore he had better enter him as a solicitor. She signed her name "Elizabeth Sla• ter." The witness then described the post mortem appearances, adding, " The cause of death I believe to be arsenic. Connecting the symptoms during life, and the post mortem appearances, together with the result of Mr. Herapath's analysis, I have no hesita tion in stating that the child died from the effects of arsenical poisoning; and I believe that the poisoning extended over several weeks." Mr. Evan Evans, surgeon, confirmed Mr. La:v• rence's testimony ; and the inquest was then ad journed till Friday afternoon. RE-EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER. On Thursday morning his worship the mayor and a full bench of magistrates proceeded with the exa mination of the prisoner, at the Guildhall. The Ses sions Court was thronged throughout the day by highly respectable persons, including several ladies and medical gentlemen, who appeared to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The prisoner, who was attired in deep mourning, appeared very weak and ill, and was led into court by one of the female searchers. She kept her face veiled throughout the day, but occasionally passed notes to her solicitor. _ _ Mr. Hellings, who appeared for the prisoner, was again attended by Mr. Crosby, who took notes of the evidence; and Mr. J. Barrett, surgeon, watched the medical evidence for the accused. Mr. Williams, of the firm of Taylor and Williams, conducted the pro secution. Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, was the first witness ex amined. He merely repeated the evidence noticed above as given by him at the coroner's inquest, as did also Mr. Evans. Inspector Norris, of the Bath police, deposed that on Tuesday, the 7th of October, he went to Mr. Searle's house in Claventon-street. The prisoner came there about 21 hours after he went there, and went into the parlour behind the shop. Witness had seen the child previously ; it appeared well, though not a healthy child. He did not allow the prisoner to see him when she came in, but instructed Mrs. Searle to remain in the room with her, because he did not wish her left alone. There wss a window communicating from the shop to the parlour, which had a blind to it, and he looked through it to obtain a glance of the pri soner's features. Mrs. Searle came out of the room and the prisoner was then left alone with the child. Wit ness felt uneasy at her being so left, and watched through the window, and in about a minute the prisoner walked towards a corner of the room, and ho lost sight of her. She had tbo child in her arms at the time. He directed Mrs. Searle to re turn to the room, and the prisoner, with the baby, accompanied by Mrs. Searle, afterwards went up stairs. Witness had previously sent for two female searchers, and when they came he went upstairs with them to the bedroom. The prisoner appeared sur prised at seeing him enter with the women, and asked him what he wanted, to which he replied that be must take her into custody on suspicion of having adminis tered something to her baby. She asked him who gave him that information. He made no reply, hut told her she had better put on her bonnet and come with him. She then said, " Will you wait till Mr. Slater comes ? I have done nothing to it ; I expect him here by the three o'clock train." Wit ness procured a fly and took her. to the police sta tion. He subsequently saw the person she alluded to as being Mr. Slater, and he turned out to be Mr. Crosby, solicitor, St. John's-bridge, Bristol. When witness went into the bedroom the prisoner had the child in her arms and it was vomiting. He had since searched her residence, at No. 5, Exeter-buildings, Redlands, near Bristol, where he found a quantity of letters now produced. He had since found the pri soner's name to be Caroline (or Catharine) Elizabeth Lewis. By Mr. Hellings—Witness also found a white powder in the prisoner's desk. It had been submitted to an analysis by Mr. Herapath but no arsenic found in it. Searched Mr. Searle's parlour and bedroom when the prisoner was apprehended, but found no paper-box or any other thing of a suipicious cha racter. John Palmer Tyler, chemist, Bath, had analysed a prepared teat brought to him by . Mr. Lawrence, sur geon, and produced from it arsenious acid. Eliza Lyons, one of tha female searchers, deposed to searching the prisoner after her apprehension, but found nothing material upon her. She took the child from prisoner at Mr. Searle's, and it was very sick three times directly afterwards. The witness, on cross-examination by Mr. Heßings, said I havo now examined the prisoner's hands, I cannot say that her nails were as short when she was apprehended as they are now. She was biting them all the way to the station house, and persisted in doing so, although I told her not to. She appeared very excited. Mr. Herapath repeated the evidence given by him before the coroner on Wednesday. The depositions were then read over by the i raw , bs trate's clerk, and the usual cau ti on h aving been given to the prisoner, she declined saying anything. His Worship then said—Prisoner, after a lengthened . patient, but very painful investigation, the magistrates, nave come to the conclusion that it is necessary to the ends of public justice that you should take your trial before a Jury o f y our countrymen. You are therefore now committed to take your trial at the next Somer setshire Assizes for the wilful murder of your child. The prisoner was then removed in custody. SPORTING NOTES. No. CXLIV. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'S RACING AT NEWMARKET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlRs — Wednesday's races were a very mediocre affair both as to sport and attraction ; the only one that will require any notice being the D.M. Handicap, and that is for the victory of Heroine and lEolus over Vanguard; certainly Heroine's , weight was 1 st under Vanguard's, and this to some extent may account for his defeat, but still I certainly should have fancied him over the mile in preference to the mare. Yesterday, in the 10 sous. Stakes over the T.Y.C., one of the Derby nags of next year, the Old Lad, was beaten somewhat easily by Steb bing's filly by Irish Birdcateher, out of Celeste, and Lord Exeter's Tog a fill y; the latter a pretty specimen of a wretch to be beaten hy. In the Handicap Plate of 100 soya., A F., Sir W. Booth's Retail, with 7st 4tb up, managed . to beat Hungerf or 3, A nt i gone, and W estow very easily; and so he o ug h t to do cons i der i ng t h ey serried fespectivtdy . Est 12ih, 6st 131 b, an d 7 st 121 b. Those W i inferiorimitations of a racer, Herbert and Leadsteue, were among the field, beaten off, and only weighted at 7st 71b and i s t G ib. T hat pretty l i ttle fi' . ly of John Scott's, yclept the Mountain Flower, swept thelo Sow. Stakes, first half of the Ab. M., by a length, beating Ravenswing (second), Turtle (a good third), and a field consisting of Fidgety Girl, Paquette, New port, Touchstone colt, Forlorn Hope, Brennus, and Her schel. The Mare had the race in band all the way, and so sure was Charlton of winning that .he did net leave the ruck until he reached the stand, then, waited on by the leading horses to the last fire or six strides, won, as before stated, by a length. Of course Herschel's chance for the Derby next year is out. The Dinner Stokes were wee, somewhat unexpectedly, by Mr. E. R. Clark's Plunastead, by no less than ton lengths, beating Mr. Payne's Hirsute; odds were hid confidently on Mr. Bey ne's mare. Next to this race was run the great Match for 1,000 sow., between Teddington and Mountain Deer, which, contrary to my expectation, came off. It was a thoroughly sporting affair from end to end, and, not ithstanding the confidence of the partisans of the cherry colour, was a very close affair. Avast deal of money was speculated upon it; in the first instance 2 to 1 and 9 to 4, but yesterday morning in the town the odds advanced to 5 to 2, and 3to 1 on Teddington; in one or two instances,? to 2 was actually laid. Among the heavy bets concerning it, was one of 6 to 2 in thousands, which I believe was either taken by the Squire or laid by his opponent. The match is described in a few words; the winner of the Derby cut out the work at a good pace, was never headed, and won, after one of the most exciting races on record, by a long neck, but to accom plish this he suffered severe punishment. As I pre dicted, Redbind and Glenluce were first and second for the Bretby Stakes, for a very potent reason—be cause they could not be any where else. With the exception of a short distance, Red Rind cut out all the work, and won v e ry easily by three lengths. Mr. Robinson's colt, by Kremlin, out of Glee, tooled by G. E. Sharp, beat Nat on Catalpa, at a difference of a stone and a half, as well as Guardsman and Nepauk in the D.M. Handicap for three years old. It was a fine piece of jockeyship at the finish on the part of Sharp, Nat for once actually being outdone in the headpiece. The sporting Match for 100 soya., between Mr. Delamere's Guy Mannering, Bst 71b, and Mr. Hughes' Cornelius, 7st 81b, mast have proved to Mr. Hughes, that a eo-so horse like Cornelius cannot attempt to take of an equal but 131bs for the year, espe cially when the distance was in favour of his opponent. To show what the ring thought of it, they laid 3 to 1 on Guy Mannering, who won very cleverly by a length. The decision of the Match, and one or two other ,moves on the quiet, caused some important alterations in the Cambridgeshire betting—Breba, on the strength of Teddington's victory and something connected with it in private, advanced to 5 to 1, taken to 2001. Notwithstanding the confidence the Fyfield party put in Breba, for my part I cannot fancy she will turn out the winner; although, if got off perfectly straight and left to make her own way, she may perchance do the deed of note. Mountain Deer's close running with Teddington has also advanced him from an outside figure to 10 to 1. The former favourites are more or less of the shaky description, Heriot being the only one who has maintained his place, the others, namely, Curl, the Prime Minister, Newminster, Candlewick, Eliza Middleton, and Darkie have all retired a few points, and are not likely to come with much of a rush again. The Prendergast is admitted to be a cer tainty for Maidstone. I am, Sir, yours, THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Oct. 17, 1850. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. FRIDAY. The Dinner Stakes of 100 sous. each, h ft ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; winners of sweepstakes, value 500 soya., 51b extra ; Bedford Stakes Course. (3 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Harbinger (Flatman) Walked over. Lord Derby withdrew his stake. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 Boys, each, 5 ft if declared ; the second to receive the forfeits ; for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. (7 Subs., of whom one de clared.) Mr. G. Barker's Lilly, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. Carew's Longinus,4 yrs, Bst 71b (J. Sharp) 2 Mr. Barnes's Trinket, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Mr. Drinkald's Flare-up, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b (Pavia) 4 Mr. 11. Stebbing's fby Slane. 6st 91b ... (T Smith) 5 Betting-3 to 1 each apt Longinus and Trinket, and 4to 1 agst each of the others. Longinus cut out the work to the cords, where Lily, who had followed him throughout, went up and won easy by a length. Run in 1 min 12 secs. The Prendergast Stakes of 50 - sous. each, h ft, for two yrs old colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 51b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (28 Subs.) Mr. Gratwicke's Maidstone, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1 Lord Exeter's Stockwell, Bst 71b (Marlow) 2 Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 3 Sir R. Pigoes Filus, Bst 71b (Robinson) 4 Betting-6 to 5 apt Elias, 10 to 6 agst Maidstone, and 7 to 1 aget Stockwell. 6....11 .wags. imams Maidstone took the lead, followed in rotation by Stockwell, Filius, and Ambrose, and made running at a good pace to the cords, where the lot closed and raced home, illaidbtone winning by a short head, Stockwell beating Arabrose by a head, and the latter beating Filius by less than halt a length. Run in 1 min. 10 secs. Many who were near the chair imagined that Ambrose, instead of being third, actually won by half a length, and it cannot be denied he had the best of the race a fow yards from home. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 Soya. each, 10 ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Nevili's Telescope, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Charlton.) 1 Mr. H. Stebbing's Ccrito, 2 yrs, sst 71b (T. Smit h) 2 Mr. Batson's fby Venison, out of Lady Sale, Est 11 lb 3 Betting-6 to 4 each agst Telescope and Cerito, and 5 to 2 agst Lady Sale filly. Telescope made nearly all the running, and won very easily by a length. Run in 1 min. 15 secs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two years old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 51b. First half of Ab. Mile. The winner to be sold for 40 sovs. if demanded, Ste. (5 Subs.) Mr. Gratwicke's Canterbury (Flatman) 1 Mr. Morris's Fidgetty Girl ( I Manes]) 2 Mr. Shorring's Grand Duchess (W. Treed) 3 Mr. Saxton's Cbutiir.ch Mr. Combs's Trinket (Roger:) 5 Betting-7 to 4 on Fidgetty Girl. Won by half a length; Grand Duchess a good third; Chaffinch t. bad fourth. Run in 52 secs. Match, 300, h ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne'a Faux Pas, Bst 71b (Flatmar ) 1 Lord Clifden'a Coticula, 7st 131 b (J. Marson ) 2 Even betting. Won by a head. Run in 1 min. 32 secs. Match, 300, h ft. A.F. Mr. Greville's Ariosto, 7st glb (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bst 91b (F. Butler) 2 Betting-6 to son Bordeaux. Won, after a vary slow run race, by a length. Run in 2 min. 54 secs. Match, 200, h ft. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. Lawson's Caurire, 5 yrs, Bst 7lb (Marlow) 1 Mr. H. Hill's Equiria, 4 yrs, Sat 41b (A. Day) 2 Betting-2 to len Equiria. Won by two lengths. Run in 54 secs. Produce Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft; colts, St 71b, fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 Subs.) Lord Glasgow's fby Alarm—Pbysalis... (J. Disraeli) 1 Lord Chesterfield's ch cby Knt. of Whistle (Flatman) 2 Even betting. Won by four lengths. Run. in 1 min. 15 secs. Match, 100, 25 ft. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. W. 11. Hughes's Sophistry, Bst 71b, received for feit from the Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Bst 111 b. LATEST DERBY BETTIN. 1,000 to 30 agst Maidstono (taken)-2,000 to 50 agst Filius (taken) -50 to 1 agst Barborina (taken freely), HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Sir Tatton Sykes'a hds., Mon. Whin Moor Build ; Wed. Sottrington House; Fri. Birdsall-10i. Sinnington hde., Tues. Sinnington-10. Captain Mill; Fri. Morton Cap Bridge-11. taßinrill.eLeTis's hrrs., m Cleveland hde , , Mon. Claphow; Thurs. Rirkleathsn -10 k. Carlisle hrrs., Mon. the Frough, Seotby; Wed, Great Orton; Fri. Dalston-9. South Devon Hz., Mon. Ogwell; Thurs, Berry-10i, North Huish hrrs., Mon. Blue Post; Thurs. Woostun Gate-10i. Mr. Newton's hds., Mon. Witherdon; Thurs., Lew House-10. Dulverton hrrs., Mon. Dumwett Water; Fri. Kings bromp ton-10 Mr. Purse's lids., Mon. Brambleeombe, Iddsleigh; Fri. Bridge Farm, Aqtreigny-10i. Mr. Trelawny's hds., Tues. St. Anti's Chapel, Big bury; Fri. Biekleigh Bridge. Mr. Marshall's hds., Mon. Lancelles; Fri. Buckland Brewer-10i. Mr. Deacon's brrs., Wed. Walkhampton Village; Sat. Lonr , Cross-10. Mr. Morgan's ' hds., Mon. Hare Bridge; Thurs. Toll bar on Monsen Downs-10i. Brookside hrrs., Mon. Newmarket Hill; Thurs. Tole comb', Tye-10i. Thanet hrrs., Mon., Sarre Mill-101. _ 011 Brighton hrrs., Mon. Patchesn; Wed. ThUd row; Fri. Dyke-111. Durham County hds., Wed., El e more Hall; Fri. Bracepeth ---- --- THE NEW CARRIAGE ROAD IN HYDE -FAUX.... and enter Majesty's I n7f r 3s o Cumberlandaae r d r e gravel est4o abn ec The new carriageway which runs from the Mgear.rbolae:isrcbheintog Grosvenor gate, is now completed and thrown open to the public. Railings are b po e r i to n hv g eerm p:_ ee t nThti d hsc o el : aohs - u n leti , r path is to run along . the wide. a a a n rr d ia o g th es er an lm d and Grosvenor-gates, but the gates of the Marble Arch will tilled made . up, c only be opened on the occasions Of ingren into the 1:144.k.' THE GREAT EXHIBITION. [Yesterday we gave the conclusion of the List of Medals awarded, we now publish the remainder of the " Honourable Mentions."] JURY X. HONOURABLE lENTION. photographs Barrett, R. M., sextants Albert, j 1 W., photographs . P Barton, H. W., military sketching Becker, C., balance Bernard, D. F., optical instruments Chadburn Brothers, good and cheap instruments Chevalier, C., microscopes De Hennanit, J. 8., anemometer Deering, G. E., electric telegraph Edwards, J. 8., chemical apparatus—electrotype. Fisher, T., mathematics simplified Gavard, A., pantographs Gerard, A., trigonomater Gouin, A.. coloured daguerreotypes Guenal, planetarium Henri, M., spectacles epplicd to all distances of the eye Hill aad Adams, talboty-pc groups Jamin, prisms and lenses Kern, J., drawing instruments King, T. D,, polarising microscope stand Knsche, J., balance Ladd, W., microscopic apparatus Lalanne, L., a calculating rule constructed on new pin ciplea Laur, J. A., palometer graphic Leonard, S. W., microscopic drawings Littmann, E., balsam Luttig, C., drawing instruments Maucomble, coloured daguerreotypes Marrat, J. S., telescopes Masset, L., cheap orrery Mayall, J. E., photographs Monteni and Siegler, reflecting circles, &c. Nietschmann and Vaccani, " drawing instruments Nissen, J., air pump, balance Phillips, J., rain gauge, anemometer Pritchard, Andrew, microscope Rebmann, L., balance Reifler, C., drawing instruments Rouget de Lisle, T. A., drawing instruments Sang, J., phlanometer Schilt, V., calculating machine Schroedter, E., theodolites Stampfer, Prof., surveying instruments Suss, W., thermo-electric battery Thierry, J., daguerreotypes Tree and Co., fine ivory and metal scales Vogel, C. F., photographs Wertheimer, D. J., calculating machine Wilberg, A. P., balance Wolff, parmaceutical apparatus ?eater, G., road theodolite, cheap air pumps, &o. JURY ict. HONOURABLE MENTION. Alexandre and Son, for two melodiums Aucher and Son, for two upright pianofortes Berden, F., and Co., for three cabinet pianofortes J. C., for a cabinet organ, containing oomposi- Breton, —, for a clarionet on Boehm's principle Bisthioonp, pedals, lltc Card, W., for flutes Clinch, J., for a set of bagpipes, made by George Sher. rer, Sydney, New South Wales Curtois, Antoine, for a bombardon and cornets Dawson, C., for an organ, called an autophon, the tunes being produced by means of perforated sheets of mill.. board Detyr, N., and Co., for two upright pianofortes Deutschmann, J., for a seraphine Dieudonne and Blade], for a grand pianoforte, with double action Dodd, E., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, and harp. strings Dodd, J., for a violin, viola, and violoncello bows, and for silver strings for the violin, violoncello, and harp Doerner, F., for a square pianoforte Domeny, —, for harps East India Company (the Hon.), for four gongs Gautrot and Co., for bombardona Gilbert and Co., for a pianoforte with molian attachment Greaves, E., for a chromatic tuning fork Greiner, G. F., for a t un i ng apparatus (in addition to 501. in money) Heaps, J. K., for a violoncello Hers, H., for four pianofortes Hews, G., for a square pianoforte Higgins, P., for the quality and cheapness of a violin Hornung, C. C., for a square pianoforte Huni and Hubert, for a grand pianoforte Indri, A., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, harp, and guitar strings Jones, 8., for an improved grand triple string Welsh harp Kleinjasper, —, for a cottage pianoforte Mamma, G. and A., for a violin, ornamented with mother-o'-pearl Labbaye, —, for a bombardon Lichtenthal, M., for a semigrand pianoforte Martin, —, for a reverberating organ Mercier, S., for two cottage pianofortes Muller, A., for two portable melodinms Pfaff, M., for a bombardon ophicleide Pirsson, J., for a patent square pianoforte Hexer, C., for a pair of orchestra kettle drums tuned on a new plan Riedl, J. F. (widow of), for a chromatic horn Robson, T. J. F., for au enharmonic organ, invented by T. Perronet Thompson, Esq., M.P. Ruhms, H., for an upright pianoforte Schroder, C. H., for a grand pianoforte Simon, Henry, and Co., for a violin and violoncello bows Sommer, F., for a sommerophone Soufleto, —, for three cottage pianofortes Stehle, J., for a double bassoon Towns and Packer, for a semigrand transposing piano forte Tonna, J., for a double bass, made of bird's-eye maple Toulon, for flutes Uhlmann, J., for F, E, and A clarionets, oboe, and oor• nobassetto Vogelsangs, J. F., for a grand piano Walker, J. W., for an organ adapted for a hall or music room Wehrle and Steuort, for a aolf-acting organ, manufac tured by F. Wehrle, Black Forest, Baden Westermann and Co., for a grand pianoforte, made of rosewood Wood, J. S., for Lis invention of a " piano violino," in addition to 50/. in money. JURY X b. HONOURABLE ➢rENTION. Aubert and Klaftenbcrger, watches Bailly.Ccmte and Son, ten., cheap turret clocks Baron and Uhlmann, chronometers and watches Bock, H., watches Barrand and Lund, compensation balance and watches Boulton, T., cheap watches Chavin Brother, sen., cheap turret clocks Cousens and Whiteside, stop watch Couvoisier, F., chronometers and watches Elfiroth, D. 11., watch in pencil-case Fevre, Brandt, machine for cutting epicycloidal teeth Fevre, H. A., chronometer with printing second hands for marking minute portions of time Leroy and Son, carriage clocks and watches Laumain, C., pocket chronometers Mermod Brothers, chronometers and watches Pierret, cheap clock alaruma Shepherd, C., electric clock escapement. JURY XI. HONOURABLE MENTION. Banziger and Co., ginghams, and striped and checked gocds Breitenstein and Co., ginghams, and striped and checked goods Clarke, I. P., taste and ingenuity in winding and making up the sewing threads exhibited De Cuyper, J. F., ginghams, and striped and checked goods Dixon, P. and Sons, ginghams, and striped and checked goods Jausen and Landorff, gingham!, and striped and checked goods Lienhardt, F., ginghams, and striped and chocked goods Lowthian and Parker, ginghams, and striped and checked M'Gibbon, g°°as E., ginghams, and st r i pe d and checked goods Pearson . and Co:, g i nghams, and strip e d and checked. goods 110NO U J R U A R Z Y LE X M I E I NTION. Bottomloy, Wilkinson, and Co., satin faced figure goods of worsted and cotton (exhibited by Mr. Jacob Behrens) 3 B C o lt io i f Fluctighi Clough, a r u t ; td. F , Tin ! o r r eu i re n 0 i 00ns ml blankets a n dne s k c oe l ft o s t h English long wool Couret, —, merino yarns Craven, J,, and Sons, Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton Dalby, James, figured fabrics of worsted and alpaca, with cotton and silk warps Drummond, James, figured fabrics of worsted and al.. paca, with cotton and silk warps Fournival, Altmayer, and Co., yarns Ginza', H. C., woollen cloths Green, R. F., and Sons, Orleans cloths Guilbert and Wateau, Orleans cloths Guyon, E., blankets Harris ow n o and fidl; r of i son the , a A fabri c ug o Angola madewith rabb weft spun f rom the d it Hoadloy and Pridio, damasks Holden, B. T. and D., blankets Kershaw, S. and IL, Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton Milner, John, and Co., Orleans cloth of Worsted and cotton Moro Brothers, woollen cloths Sehepers, F.. woollen stuffs Shepard and Perfect, damasks Taylor, T,, and Sons, damasks Walker, J., tweeds Ward, J. W., damasks Wilson, J., ponchos Zuurdeeg, J., and Son, blankets The jury desire to award the sum of M. to the un dermentioned Exhibitor:— Bamford, J., Ene light gauze flannels JURY XIII. HONOURABLE MENTION. Alioth, T. S., and Co., chappes rind spun silks Amami and E t ;ii, satinet, chine lustrings, and Bros de Naples Bert, —, collection of ancient silks Bracci, F., orgarzino Bachofer and Vollschwitz, black plush for travelling cap s Bader Brothers, an assortment of checks and chine silks, cravats, handkerchiefs, and scarfs Br 9910) Thomas, Plain allks: DENMARK. The Prussian Gazette publishes the following from Copenhagen, dated Oct. 11 :—" We learn that the Ministers de Moltke and Count de Reedtz resigned after the sitting of the Council yesterday. The Fadrel2ndret confirms this news without assigning the cause of these Ministers' resignation. Whatever it may be we are able to affirm that at six yester day evening they had not sent in their resignation, and that, on the contrary, they hope to compel their opponents to withdraw." The cologne Gazette, under date of Berlin, 12th, says :—" The wishes of the foreign powers have been acceded Zo, not only as far as concerns the succession to the throne of Denmark, but also relative to the Unitary Monarchy, which it is contemplated to establish ; the mode of execution, however, has not yet been agreed upon. The pretensions of the Duke d'August tenbourg are set aside, although two lawyers had been charged to give their opinion on the point. An indemnity will, it is said, be given to him. As to the affair of Schleswig-Holstein, the state of things is as follows :—The principle of the preservation of the Unitary Monarchy has been acceded to, but it is wished on the other hand that the Danish Democratic Constitution should be set aside, as far as regards the Duchy of Schleswig, and that it should have restored to it its old State Consti tution. Prussia and Austria have made this declara tion to the Danish Cabinet in two notes. Russia has said as much, and, it is probable that the Ministerial crisis, which has just taken place at Copenhagen, is connected with,this circumstance." INDIA AND CHINA MARKETS. CALCUTTA, ►SEPT'. 6. The steamer lladdington, bringing the London mail of the 24th Juiy, arrived off town on the afternoon of the Ist instant, while the Bombay express did not come in till the 3d instant. _ The intelligence received by this opportunity is gene rally looked upon as exceedingly unfavourable in a commercial point of view. The general and heavy re duction in prices, together with the flatness which cha racterised the home markets, has already taken full effect here ; and a considerable falling off in our exports will no doubt be the immediate result, or at any rate, a corresponding fall in prices to meet the London rates. Tho amount of bills drawn by. the East India Com pany on this Presidency from the 7th to the 23d July was 62,380 1 . 17s. 9d. Exchange remaining as before at 2, li, per rupee. Money considered to be plentiful. Picas of raw cotton had again receded, and the Li verpool market was described as being in a dull, and most uns,a•dsfactory state. In Manchester prices were lower for both yarns and shirtings suited to this market. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that cotton had not yet seen its lowest point. Latterly transaction* iu exports have fallen off con siderably; but still in the month of August last an average amount of business obtained. The export of SUVA' was not quite equal to that of July, but still it wits large, amounting to 197.682 maunds, mostly at prices standing too high for the London markets. Ship ments of saltpetre continue light. Jute also remains much neglected of late. Corahs have been sent for ward rather more freely than for some months past; shipments of August amounting to 29,404 pieces. Very little has been done in any other kind of silk piece goods for Great Britain. Of raw silk the ex port last month was 927 maunds. In tics to Great Britain there has been next to nothing doing. There has only been a small business doing in lac dye and not very much in shell lac, all at moderato prices. Ship. meat of sailower in August did not exceed 1,872 maunds. Hides continue to go forward to Great Britain on a full scale, 145,942 pieces being the export of August, and shipments are still in progress to some ex tent, though prices aro looking down. Linseed ship ments continue large, and prices ere consequently well supported. Mustardsced has remained in moderate in quiryisoistor oil during last mont h amounted to 4,155 maunds. for Great Britain , at f ormer rates. Shi p ments of Transactions in cutch, of late, have been confined to some uieitii:ae past. cm buyers. Very little rum has been shipped for e in as ce a r t ta th in e quarters, but not so easy of access as a pp ears to be de datOellorf moneyour stitoraerkpo3rttrommaoinnseyiniuschptlhenetisfauml de sired. Rates of interest continue high. Government Securities are lower in value, and our present quotations are New Company's Fives 2 . 12 t o 3.0.0 p m. Transfer Five per Cent. 6.8 to 7. 0 . 0 dis. Co m p an y 's Four per Cent. 11.4 to 11.8 dis. Bank of Bengal Shares are quoted Co.'s rs. 2,250 pm. Bonded Wareho use Shares at Co.'s rs. 200 each. In the Bazaar t here still p revails much anxiety and distrust, which feelings are increased by very unfavourable accounts from Mirzspore, and most of the chief commercial towns in the upper provinces. Credit for the time is much shaken, and the negotiation of native bills or boondies may be said to be suspended. EXCUANGE.—Rates have risen considerably since our last, and for this mail the following may be looked upon as current rates:—First-class Credits, 2s. lid. to 2s. 10, per rupee ; ditto Doeumeuts, 2s. lid. to 2s. lid. per . rupee. Oar import market has continued in a wretched state, and is just at present, if possible, ina worse position than it has yet been in. The imports of August were very heavy, while there has been little or no demand for the up coun try. The Bazaar, owing to the failures noticed in our last, has continued in a very confused and unsettled state, causing much distrust and apprehension to be felt. This position of affairs has lately become more evident from the difficulties in which it is well known one of the lergest Mawarie houses in the bazaar is involved. At present it appears doubtful whether they will get through or have to succumb to their difficulties; and it seems mainly to depend upon assistance expected from their head-quarters. One thing is certain, that if they are compelled to give way nothing but a very bad state of affairs in the bazaar can be looked for during the next two or three months. Other and numerous failures will no doubt follow; the annual Doorgeh Poojah holidays are fact approaching; and everything conncetsd with im ports, their buyers, and markets, is at present of a most gloomy nature. Prices of piece goods have come down considerably of late; or rather business being brought to something like a stand in consequence of the difficulty of miserabl e e p t e it a te r r i to ts o believed, effecting deli ver y, an d ge tti ng m oney, induces very low offers on th e part o f dealers, broken, end banians, and s o b p therefore s a l es are b y no means easy even a t th e presen t pricer, In the present state of matters, it N . importantoiiopinion t o noof come; h change t for e end would this, l h d impossible e p d lace i f s t o h r f o o s r e renalgeneral a er months l mercrntile community of Ca'cutta. Freights ha ve no t un d ergone much change since our last, although, as there is a more plent:ral supply of tonnage, with less need of it, rates have a downward tendency. Present quotations are to London.—Sugar, 3/. 10a.; Saltpetre, 3a 55.; Rice nominal; oilseeds, 4/. 57 to 4/. 7e. 61; Hides, 3/ 152. to 4 ; Jute, 31. 17s. eid. INDIGO.—AS usual at this season of the year, there have been no transactions of late in this export. The prospects of the coming crop have, however, much im proved during the last few days, owing to a continuance of the most favourable weather almost ever known; and we think that we may safely stat e th a t th e outturn will bs fully 1,07,000 to 1,10,000 =nada, or it may slightly exceed this amount should the present weather cont'nue. CANTON MARKET, Auc. 21. IMPORTS. Cotton—The coarser desn.:ptions have &Ain( d. Stocks of ell kinds about 42,000 bales against 33,5(0 last yef.r. Cotton Yarn—Sales 1,600 bales, leaving 3,187 in Mock,against 8,846 hust year.