The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-28 00:00:00

4.100.................................... THE SOVEREIGN CIEF. OF EUROPE. i' Now ready in 2 vols. Bvo., 28s. bound, G" ' A N IA; ITS COURT°, : . .CSh..)IPS, AND PEOPLE. . • By the . 8.4..R014MAS BLAZE Di BURY. Henri' Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be bad of all Booksellers. and at alt the Libraries. ___..--.---........ ITALIAN OPERA. rOVEAS r-GARDEN THREE EXTRA ISIGt# t S AT REDUCED PRICES. The Directors have the honour to announce that the Subsotiptlea haviug,,b,:en concluded on !AM uraay last, they have determined to give TII,REIrI AD DITION'AL PERFORNIANC- fz, aud by placing the Prices df Admission at a Reduced Scale. to afford to a very large portion of the Ilusical rublle ,an opportunity of witnessing some of those magnifi cen t productiotts for which the Ro y al Italian Opera has become so celebrated. THIS ..‘.VEINING. WM be produced, the• First Act of Bellies celebrated Opera, NORMA. The princiral characters by :Madame Grist, 3lEullle. Vera, 3ladlle. Cotta, Sip hr Soldi, Herr Formes, aul Signor Tarnberlik. To be Icithilted by Donizetti's Op.ira. • L'.&LlSlit D'AMORE. Principal characters by Madame Cartellan, Madllc. Cott!, Signor Mario, Signor Tamburint, ar , iSknor . . • -..0n FRIDAY, Will be pc , Corrne , l Nicz - irea Opera of Dbl.; CIoV;IN.NE.- Donna Anna, Aline.•fir: Elvira, Vera.; Zerlir. t, Mite. Castellan ; Leporello,Allerr Form Gi ai,'Don ovanni, Tamburini; 31a.setto, 54.-Polonir.l; Ca.mtnenilatore, Tagliaano ; mad Don Ottario, Sig. .Mario. The Opera will bo ini3Portod . by a Triple Orchestra and Doable orus To conclude with the first act of the new Opera, L JUIViI. Ineladlng the Gran! Procesfon or uliwarOs of 600 pe7soas. • Oa "SATURDAy, Will be performed will the foilow:ag powerful east, Keyerbeer's grand Opera, • LES' HUGUENOTS. • Valentina, MadameOrlsi ; Mariarita. di Valois, 'Madame Cas tellan; Dame d'Ofiore, 3fadiie. Cott'; Urbane', Madile. de Merle; the Huguenot Soldier, Signor Lavia ; Conti di San Brio, Signor Tagliatieo ; Conte di • Severs,: M. Mas Sol ;Be B r io Signor Luigi Mei • De Retz, Signor Polonini ; Mertt,• Signor Routral; Ilaur-,vert,'Signo, Sold' Capita) dells Goirdia, 3ig:l)r Talamo ; Marcell% llerr Formes and'itaul di Nangis, Signor Mario. Composer, Director orthe Music, and Conductor; Mr. Costa. The Scenery ty Messrs. Grieve and Telbin t.. the .Dresses B ;y Mrs. Mrs. Bailey and Maw. ntrzio ; the ,Appointments by Mr. mire ; the .viac , dnery by Mr. Allen ; the Dances arranged by M. Alaaandrek and theSpeetacle under the d rection of Mr. A. Harris. The Perforocctoces will commence at Eight o'clock. The Prices on the above occasions will be as follows :—Boses for four persons, Pit tier, V. 25.; ditto, Grand, 31. 35.; ffrst and second do., 21. 2i. ;*thir t and f orth do., 1/. lie. f.d.; Orchestra Stalls, 10s. 641.; Amphitheatre Stalls. ss. ; Pit, 55.; Amphitheatre, 2s 6d. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit' may be had at the Boa office of the Iheatre, and of the principal Librarians and Must.> sellers. • ILLEATNE ROYAL, HA IMAnKIiT. Mr. R. Webster, Sole Lesser.* and Manager. Old Brom/pion. For a few nights onl3, Adelphi 'ompany and Adelphi Pieces. THIS. EVENING. Will be' performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Harry Stanley, Mr. Boyce; Witherton, Mr. Cullentoici ;• Colonel Hardy, Mr. Lam aert ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Mlirian, Miss Harding. Atter which hr entirely . heir P,StraVitgallZa, entitled DO. MESTIC 'ECONOMY. John Grimly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grnmly, Mrs. 1. Matthews. To conclude with THE ENCHAYTED ISLE; or. Raising the Wind on the most. Approved Principles. Alonzo, Mr. P. Bedford ; Ferdinand, Miss *o4:Agar ; Prospero, Mr. 0. z•mith; Ariel, Miss Mr. Hudson will make his first appearance on Monday neat, Sep . Umber 2, In " The Knight of Arva." ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPLIITEIEATRE. Fraurtetor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Thebes* ventilated Ttiatre to London. Crowded Houses to witness the- attractive and magnilleennders t Spectacle the of Illasepha, Which, with'b r illi a nt novelties is the Wo of Arena, prat the most v.iried and attractive Entertainments in the Metropolis. THIS EVENfIG, Will berproducetLord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA and the WILD HOUSE. • Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To be succetAed by an inimitede Display of Katty's Feats' of yquitation in the Cirnue Olympleie, by the male and female Eques rians, and re-appeararice of 3fadlle: Uardoni. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Box-office pen„From Steven till Four Ste.re Mana_ler, Mr. - W. West. Under the Patroliage 'of her Most- Gra M cious ajesty, his Royal Highness prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN%. OPEN every MONtrAY;TrESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and • '-• -THIIII3PAYi .7 .• Another splendid. Elephant. Promenade Concert, conducted by Mr. Godfrey—Secet Programme at Ancient and Modern Music. Prodigious SeeeepS of the entirely new-modelled Dioraxalc Pic ture representing tho'PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture - in the World! with irmumerable moving Figures the size of 'Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. D anson and Son, assiste' hy 'Resits. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has ecddpledthe Messrs. Dangon for many months, and, it is confidently submitted; to the Enblic•sts a chaf7d'reuvre of art, and not inferior to any groductlon of the dag. The Splendid "ME NAGLRIE has lately heeM enriched by several cal :table Presents f on, the Queen. The MusicarDepartinenVis'isintincted by. Kr.. Godfrey., It. will be the aim of theACsa.ntishirle:tt.rA)• 9re..r.10r the gratification of the Subscribers and.tlip- most of.r.naid Band in tie Kinglorw ! Selected from tnc cf her • lsWisty's Ilona' and' Foot Guards, ancrtlii most ~ M - r ,orrt Arlian'itt the profession. The following ASS of engagements h,,is hoped, convince the Public, that thalong-acknowle , lged , excellence of the 'land of tots Establishment..will befiWy, maintained r Vie Repertoire of Music will be most citennve and-varied, arranged. from the most Popular Operas in this' anti other o.ountries. Solo-Players—ltesus. Lazarus, ProsPerTe. Egerton . , Crozier. Webb; Unit, &c.. During tha • evening, a. grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the ielesirated Picture by Daild, of Buonaparte Crossinc the Sips!' ^ 4 Showlifir a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching' from the small ,anountain lake in.the foreground to the distant snow-Sher mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard in 4 its far-lamed :+lOriastery: -- A pertion' of the French Army is first Seen " en britettac-," presently the drums beat to arms,. and amid the clash of MCitirry , Bands and Xartial Music, the Troops commence theAscent-The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in Trunks of 'riot s. now ascending almost Perpendienlat Heights, and traversing thimoit Terrific Ravines, but cli difficulties era overcome, ind the -Gallant Army- is seen pursang its course to the FeTtile plains of Italy. • . - •; . • Tha whola-to conclude with- a norgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, Intrlducing, amongst various novelties, the most. adnitred fella d'artillce roz.lier" seasons, Jets Wes.u, water rockets, revolving pledas, rammiticent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by I:ew7s. I)sus , in„ rc?reselling Buonaparte on Horseback cheering' on - i:rc-cc, surrounded . bx Wari:ke emb:ems, lnsigola of honoir, flags, tiophieF, &c., amidst a'cerruscatlon of various coloured Area The complicated.algi difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under, the qlrection of. Xi% Thos Lowe. The eeteneive gas titt!no by Messrs. llotelierV' and Dixon, 23; King-street, Covent • Adr.thision. Is. On Wednesday, Septetnher 4, the loyal South London Floricultu ral Society iva their Lss Grand Dahlia, Hollyhock, and Mis cellaneous Flower Show*, or en. ti) all Exhibiters. F.yery Exertioi has been-used to render this the , most attractive, Exhibition or the Season. &n extra Bra 43 Band m;11 attend. All the unrivalled at tractions of Wze Garklabs, rai , l extra Flrevrorts, by Senthby. Doors open at One. Admission, One Shilling. mon WATEIt A 9 I.osllrtiN 111{IDGE. Tg•s DAY —Morning A min. after 5 ( lilirsaing 18 min after 5 70-Stogzow—MOrriing 36 min. after 51 Evening 54 an n. alter 5 THE WEATHER.-.Stns OFFICE, AUGUST 28: THERNOXETKII, IN THE SHADE. 68—highest since noon yesterday. 50--lowast this morning and during the night. 60—this day, at noon. BAROMSTIGR, 80.15. WM W.—fine breeze and sunshiny weather. Heavy rain in the right. _ 4 4 4 e liSi4 . .-- --- -. \ ` ; ‘ l `""' , -'4 l' V l 4 4a* c ti ,-. .',.*. „'4 l ' 4 ,l r _!o;'4 , 5' , 0 4,01 En, p -Ai-,;,0-- 'zißo .. ZS.- , .1 •:.44"-c..... Wiel/tartik ; , LONDON, WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 28, 1850. The - amiable "enthusiasts" of the Peace Congress, we use the term advisedly, although " repudiated " by the parties tliQmgelves, in ilreference to the stronger and perhaps more a;:pn•priLte phrase ouggested . by Lord BROUGIiAM, b€6lTrode tli7ii• hobby last week with great success et IFtatikfo:l 0r.2-the• Maine. D+ - - gates from England, A:ncriee, France, and Germany participated in the " demonstration," while the inha bitants of the town and its vicinity, sctuated by a laudable curiousity, lent the light of iheir counte nances to-grate the proceedings, which unquestion ably bore a most suspicious resiernblance to the May meetings at Exeter ball. Terre were " men of peace" anxious to create a sensation, and to extend their fame beyond the narrow limits to which it might otherwise be restricted. The subject for di o cussioit was a matter of but trivial importance, provided it afforded a scope f o r oratory and the much-coveted opportunity for dis• play. Provided that great deii(teratuna were attained, it signified little whether the topic relited to the pro viding of "moral pocket. ha7.:dkerchiefs for the. infant negroes," or the more impracticable projects of ii duciag " the lion to lie down with the lamb," or the despots and autocrats of the earth to disband their armaments, and trust to moral force alone and the power of public opinion to sustain their absolute au thority. Its very "impracticability," however, formed one of its principal charms, and one at the orators sneered at the " practical men" who expressed: their disapprobation of the ridiculous farce that was being enacted—and declared that they should be "brought to their level." The assembly brought together to achieve this undertaking was of a very motley character. Our Transatlantic brethren mustered in considerable force, and, for the nonce, seemed to forget their ami able prejudices against the " coloured gentlemen," one of whom was actually permitted to ascend the platform—to stake his seat—and even to uplift his voice ] among men of unblemished descent without being rebuked for his presump tion..l French and English, however, consti tuted the main body, and the speeches were, by general assent, &livered in, or translated into one or the other of theie languages ; the Germans being comparatively few in number, a f.ct that speaks volumes for the " common sense" of the natives of " Vaterland." The chief lion was manifestly Mr. COBDEN, once a leader id the.; most glorious warfare ever waged— the Warfare against monopoly and oppression, against the . taxation cf a nation's food for the benefit of privileged class. Pity it is that his well-earned ,laurels should now be tarnished, that' be should . 14 displaced from the pedestal to which he had been elevated by the acclamations of a free people, by taking an active part in so absurd a contest. It is as thou :;11 WELLINGTON, net contented with his Waterloo wzntto, had taken the geld at Ballingarry, and been routed 11 the ill-armed and undisciplined hordes that fougiat. under the orders of poor, unhappy SMITH O'Batzbt. The contrast is in • deed painfully striking. Neither did the Honourable Gentleman exhibit any great :regard for consistency. If we are not mist iken, we have heard " very valorous words" issue from his lips, when spealting last year on behalf of the oppressed and 'betrayed, but ever glorious Hungarians. He was ready to brave all the cohorts of the Cz an, and to lend a disinterested and iiiinourable support to a noble people struggling to preserve, we should perhaps rather say, to regain their liberties. EMILE GIEARDIN Pas the n ext object of attrac- tion—Eumn GIRARDIN, before whose destroying pistol fell the gifted, the chivalrous ARMAND CARREL !! ! This gentleman spoke, we believe, on every question. He was peculiarly forcible in his denunciations of "the tvar of individuals"— dnelling—a resolution on which subject was got up' for his especial benefit, and on which he was, of course, received with the most rapturous and enthusiastic applause. Pity it was that HAYNAI3, the Havgarian, the woman-flogger—HAY:JAL'', who was present at, although he took no part in, the proceed ing*, did not also ascend the rostrum, to move that " the scaffold" or " the fusillade," " the cat" or " the knout," should no longer be resorted to for what are termed " political offences." Then, indeed, the greet ings might have passed the bounds of all decorum, and the audience have been justly carried away by the excitement of the moment. The hind-hearted General, however, only appeared as a " sympathiser," not as an actor, and could not, therefore, receive the rewards he had so eminently merited. For, surely, if EMILE Gluten's deserved applause for speaking in condemnation of duelling, LIAYNAII would have had a tenfold claim, had he deprecated the execrable abuse of power, the cold-blooded butchery of a pro strate but unconquered nation. The minor " notorieties" in attendance ire scarcely worthy of a separate notice. Perhaps the most remarkable was an Ojibbeway Chief—rather an ugly customer to meet in the back woods, whose very appeararice might have created an uncomfortable sensation about the scalp. This excellent personage consumed forty long minutes in addressing the "pale (Aces," double the time allotted to each speaker, and which led to a curtailment of that brief space, the succeeding orators being limited each to a quarter of an hour, in which to astonish the world with their eloquence. Wo shall not inflict upon our readers a detailed description of the twaddle that was uttered, the pom pous platitudes delivered. Mr. GEORGE Dawsom, of Birmingham, however, 'cannot be passed over without some little allusion to the palpable plagiarism of which he was delivered. Every student of " Joe Miller" is of course familiar with the story of the worthy who could not understand why all the beauti. ful melodies should be given to profane songs, and there fore invited the congregation to join him in singing the " Hundredth Psalm" to the tune of "Nancy Dawson." The excellent member of the Peace Congress, whose very name possibly brought the anecdote related by "Immortal Joe" to his memory, unquestionably im•• proved the version, to the horror of his associates. He acknowledged to a lingering predilection for the redcoats. " War , he hated, but he found a well drilled regiment a pleasant spectacle, and loved to see the country gawky transformed into the elegant .militaire." He therefore suggested the establishment "of industrial, in place .of military regiments, with spades instead cf muskets on their shoulders ; that pipeclay should be used to whitewash cottages, and red cloth cut up into cloaks for good, honest old wometi." We know not what effect this admireble suggestion may have on the members of the Congress. Perhaps, at their next merry meeting, which by the way, is to be held hi London, we may have uniform freely sported, for which the reper toire of Mr. Ne•raex, the well-known costumier, 'will afford every facility. The seceding engine-drivers and firemen of the Eastern Counties Railway are beginning to under stand the false position in which they have placed themselves, and the ruin they have brought on their un fortuqate families by their own unwise and injudicious conduct. They now perceive that they had greatly overrated their own importance, that the directors could not be coerced into submission, and that not a single shareholder could be induced to take up the cudgels on behalf of a body of insurgents. Had they been satisfied with making a respectful remonstrance, setting forth their grievances, and requesting a searching invevigetion into Mr. Goocu's proceedings from the time of his appointment, it would unques tionably have been conceded. Indeed, notwithstand ing the very improper threat contained in the first memorial, and the summary step taken in sending in their resignations before even the answer of the board could be returned to their application; a strict scrutiny was instituted by the Chairman and Mr. alas into, every single fine that had been im posed, and there was not one for which a full justi fication was not rendered by Mr. Goccu. Toe subsequent proceedings of the seceders, since the meeting, show the vast importance of non-inter ference by shareholders in the internal management of the line. A meeting was held on the same even ing, at which a striking alteration in the tone previ ously assumed was perceptible. The Chairman of the malcontents, who had from the commencement of the unfortunate dispute been the chief orator, made a feeble effort to rebut the clear and convincing state ment of Mr. BETTS. It was, however, but too pal pable that it was an expiring effort, the last faint struggle of a defeated faction. He could not conceive " how a sleeper could possibly have been placed in a tender, there being only a small aperture some ten or eleven inches in diameter ;" but he did not venture to d-ny that, strange as it was, such an occurrence had taken pla:e, and he only succeeded in proving that it could not have been so plac-2.1 by accident, and that it required considerable mischievous ingenuity, which could not have been exhibited by any person or persona not thoroughly acquainted with the con struction of these engines; neither could he see " what injury it would do beyond displacing a few gallons of water, which certainly would not impede the working of the engine." Perhaps it might not do so, if a sufficient supply of water was maintained; but if we couple the strange occurrence with the removal of the gauge glasses, and remember that it would prevent the " regulation of the water in the builera by the taps," on abich so much stress was subse quently Lid, it must be obvious that it would greatly increase the chances of an accident, which might bp, attended with the most fatal consequences, not only to the new hands, but to all the passengers by the train, for w hose safety . the combinators professed to be so very solicitous. On Saturday another meeting was held. The energetic Mr. Horn was, however, non inventus. He probably saw the mistake he had committed in assum ing the post of honour, and began to think that " dis cretion was the better part of valour." He was replaced by a Mr. M'Cur.Locu, who thrust himself forward, although he had " never been engaged in the service of the company either as an engine -driver, or in any other capacity." We cannot, therefore, conceive how that person could involve himself in the dispute, unless the combination had even a wider basis than the quondam employes of the Eastern Counties Rail way, and that it was but a portion of a wider code. deracy attempted to be e stablished . This genera l organization was indeed hinted at by the new chair man, who, in the course of his speech, more than insinuated that " the men of other lines were dissatis fied with their treatment, and that it would not re quire much additional oppression to induce the engine drivers and firemen on other lines to make a move ment." " The wish was father to the thought." We do not think so badly of the working classes of Eng: land, as to suppose that any body of men could be guilty of such ridiculous folly as to suppose that bnause one company had accepted the tendered resignations of their servants, and refused to submit to attempted coercion, all persons en gaged in similar occupations throughout the king.. dom should relinquish their comfortable situations in order to spite other directors against whom they had no reasonable complaints. The same may be said of the alleged resolivion carried at Leads, that if "an amicable settlement were not concluded with the men, measures would be taken on every line to stop the supplies." - • - TLis covert threat could, however, pro duce tut littl4, effect. It was too palpr bly but a last effort to induce the directors to accept " the honourable compromise" alluded to by Mr. GRIMM'. We know not what the character of that compromise may be, or what terms have been offered by the seceders, but we are greatly mistaken in the directors if anything short of an unconditional submission be for a moment listened to. They have had to maintain an arduous conflict, and have triumphed at every point, and it is of the deepest and most vital importance, not only to the interests of the Eastern Counties Company, but of railways in general, that a striking example should be made. Already every necessary arrangement has been made for the working of the traffic. The trains that had been discontinued have been resumed within a single week. There is no reason why the directors should make any the most trifling concession. The men have discovered the error of their proceedings, and the loss and incon venience they must necessarily encounter will teach a salutary lesson to others similarly circumstanced, and prevent the recurrence of another strike by the engine-drivers and firemen of any line in the British dominions. We believe that there are few share holders who do not participate in the spirited senti ment expressed by a proprietor at the Eastern Coun ties meeting, " that sooner than yield in such a case, and sacrifice the honour of the directors, he would not only relinquish his dividend, but would himself ascend the engine, and assist in feeding the furnace." THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Bulletin de Paris gives the following account of the reception of the PRESIDENT at Nancy : " The approach to Nancy was covered with an im mense crowd, composed of all classes. The authorities who went out to meet the President had great difficulty in making their way. The houses of the streets through which the President passed on his way to the prefecture were ornamented with fl4gs, and bouquets were throws by the females from the windows. On the morning of the 24th the President received the authorities. There were short addresses from the Mayor and the President of the Chamber of Commerce, to which the Prince made replies which were greatly applauded. After the recep tions he reviewed the National Guard and the troops ut the line, and then went to a Lanquet offered to him by the town. The President left Nancy for Metz, which he will leave on the 26th for Verdun, from whence be will precled to Chalons, and on the 26th he will be in Paris. " The scene at the ball at Besancon has been repeated at a ball at Nancy. It appears that an officer of the National Guard ap proached the PRESIDENT in the ball-room, and re quested to be permitted to shake hands with him. The PRESIDENT refused, and in a manner imperious rather than imperial, replied " 1 _am not in the habit of giving my bend to every one." The officer set up a loud shout of " Vive la Republique !" which was repeated by all his friends present. The suite of the PRESIDENT, who were all armed, replied by a shout of " Viva Napoleon," and rushing on the officer, summarily ejected , him. The greater number of these present then left, leaving the PRESIDENT and the authorities to entertain each other, while loud cries of " Vive la Republique" were heard in the streets of Nancy. The speech of the PRESIDENT at Strasburg has won for him golden opinions ; his distinct repudiation of anything like a coup d'itat, or an attempt at re viving the empire, and his emphatic assertion, that " his chief ambition is • to be considered an honest mate" have in a great measure tranquillised the public mind. General CASTELLANE arrived in Paris on Sunday. His visit has excited great curiosity; its object is not known. The Press e , in its commercial report for the week, says : " Some short time ago commercial men were hoping for an increase of business, and during the last week these hopes have become a reality for a number of manu factures. Several foreign agents have arrived iu Paris, and have begun to give extensive orders. They purchase in general for Russia, Italy, and the South Seas. Some important commissions have been received for California, but the-manufacturers very naturally show great caution with respect to order, for the last-named place. Several orders have also been given for Brazil and La Plata. The orders for distant countries are at least as con siderable as they were last year at this period." It was apprehended that the return of the PRESI DENT to Paris would be the occasion of some riotous scenes. The Societe du 10 Decembre has given ren dezecnie to its m,mbere at five o'clock at the station of the Northern Railroad to welcome tours NAvo- LEON back to Paris. Cries of " Vive l'Empereur 1" and " Aux Tuileries!" will, it is said, be uttered, in which case a counter-demonstration is expected from the people of the faubourgs But, as the two instigators of the Imperialist demonstration are known, the police ' will, it is believed, succeed in preventing it. The French Government have received the follow ing telegraphic dispatch, dated Metz, August 26, five o'clock P.M. :- ' The Presideot of the It-public bas just returned to the hotel of the Pretecture atter reviewing the National Guard and troops of the linP. Last evening on his arri val he immediately received the authorities and consti . • tuted bodies, and the members of the Benevolent and Agricultural Societies, who came to thank him fur his solicitude for their respective institutions. Early this morning he visited the Cathedral, where he was re ceive 1 by the Bishop. He ri mained two hours among the pupils of the Ecdle d' Application, who executed se veral manceuvres he bad ordered. Ile afterwards vi sited the arsenal and the civil and military hospitals. In the course of those visits, and the grand review that followed, he had occasion to traverse the city in every direction, and to meet an immense concourse of people who bad collected from all parts,;and from whom he expe rienced the most loyal and sympathetic reflection. The King of Prussia, the King of the Netherlands, and the King of the Belgians, sent high functionaries to compli ment the President on his passage. Several Prussian superior officers of the garrison of Saarbruck had joined them." This being the first day of the shooting reason in the departments of the Seine, the Bourse was literally deserted. The Five per Cents. opened at 971. 25c., and closed at 97f. 15c.; the Three Fer Cents. closed at 58f. 40, . ; the New Roman Loan at 781. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDOZ , E, Auc. 27. Boulogne and Amiens, 744=—Last Indian, 7%—Great In. than renisula, I—Paris and Roueta, 23 1 ,4 ez d. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived. GONZALES BRAVO had gone to Andalusia. He had started as a candidate for the representation of that province, and would, it had been supposed, have walked over the course. An opposition had, how ever sprung up, in consequence of which his chances of success were but small. MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 22.—The Three per Cents. were done at 33 3-16 for cash; the Four per Cents. at 13i ; the Five per Cents., at 13i; the Debt with out Interest at 4 ; and the Coupons at 7i. !rflE SUN, LONDON, trERiIIAIN Y. The German journals publish the circular dispatch of Austria inviting all members of the Confederation to meet for the purpose of " renewing the activity of the original ftderul authority" upon the Ist of Sep tember nex►. The Austrian Cabinet renews the solemn assurance, given in its circular of the 19th ult., that its intentions are not to revive the old Diet, but to open the road to a general accord as to the best mode of substituing some other more appro priate central authority, and of revising the Consti tution. The first Saxon Chamber, in its sitting of the 21st inst., passed unanim. usly the Bill proposed by Go vernment for regulating the right of association and public meetings. Prussia declines to send any deputy to the Enge rin Council, and insibts that no difficulty shall be placed in the way of the remainder of the Baden, troops proceeding to take up their cantonment in Prussia. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The fotlowing is a translation of the protocol agreed upon at the Foreign-office, on the 23d of August, 1850, by the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Sweden and Norway. " The Chargi d'Affaires of Austria has announced that be has been authorised by his Court to adhere in its name to the principles enunciated in the preamble and article 1 of the protocol of the 2d of August,,lBso, as also to the declarations contained in the articles 2 and 4; i above 0f i t hTe being"The mentioned ueer ma Ministerly a w n a c s d :: u rooo n nftio e eepe r o s eel t nr 3 sam o ht i d aaolr t nik ha . ,n t the o t prejud i cestipulations th o e ri g hts the while he accepts with _satisfaction the adhesion thus given by the Court of Austria to the protocol of the 24 of August, thinks it his duty to recall to recollection that it is well under.. stood that the Federal rights of Germany aboveru,- tioLed can only regard the Duchy of Holstein and that of Lseenburg as tasn.ng part of the Germanic Come deration. 6. Th e Representatives of France, of Great Britain, of Rus:ia, and of Sweden and Norway, while they unani mously render jos, ice to the rentiments which have de termined the Court of Austria to adhere to the principles established by the protocol of August 2 in the general interest of peace and of the equilibrium of Europe, h ave taken nooLtLeEogf,tphe. a n b E ov v e- EN m l , L e u t w io:le E d d .p ec ß litr ou a y i N ions. DE rimy; PALMERSTON' BRENNOW, J. T. , REHAVSEN.” The following is General WILLISEN s report on the losses sustained at the battle of idstedt : " Aft.-r a revision of the lists of killed and wounded, prepared by order of the Commander-in-Chief, on the basis of the hospital reports here and the communica tions from Copentia4,n and Schleswig, the folio*• ing ruts concerning the entire loss of the Schleswig : Holstein army at the battle of Idstedt have been obtsined:— Killed, 22 officers, 2 surgeons., 3i sub. WEDNESDAY EVENING-, AUGUST 28, 1850. officers, 476 privates; eounued (now in this hospit‘l), 31 officers, 73 sub-officers, 687 privates; wounded, af.d now in Danish hospitals. 14 offic , rs. 51 bub-officer,, 346 privates; prisoners, 10 officers, 18 surgeons, 57 sub officers, 1,005 privates. Total loss: Officers 77; sur geons, 20; sub - officers , 217; privates, 2,514. The mis sing, concerning whom nothing could be further ascer tained, are included amongst the fallen. A considerable number of wounded have left the hospitals, and are now under their colours. The eighteen imprisoned surgeons remain voluntarily in the city of Schleswig in chuf ge of the wounded in the hospitals there. The lists from which the above figures bave been derived are now printing, and will be issued in a few days. WILLISEN. _ _ " Head Quarters, Rendsburg, August 22, 1550." Accounts from Copenhagen of the 22d instant have been received. The breaking out of the cholera at Schonen is diverting the public mind from the theatre of war. No case of this fearful disorder has hitherto appeared in Zealand, but several cases of malignant cholera have appeared in Bandholre. The cholera has also broken out in Malmoe, in the province of Scania, in Sweden, where itrages with great intensity. The appearance of this terrible disease in a town lying exactly opposite to Copenhagen, from which it is only three leagues distant, has caused a complete panic there; The Government has given orders that all provi sions coming from Mahnoe and its environs shall be subject to a quarantine of ten days. It is worthy of remark that this is the very first town that the cholera has ever appeared.in. in Sweden, and that this malady has never yet existed in Denmark. Baron PecuLiN has gone to Berlin and Vienna as Ambassador extraordinary. The Berlin Voss Zeitung gives accounts from Co penhagen to the effect that the Danish army could not undertake the attack upob Rendsburgh, and were consequently preparing for their winter quarters in Schleswig, and Schlei, and D the ane to s w w r e land that the erecting for each a strong tete du pout. r e and b u i v l i d c i i n n g i t y b or bridges gSeesh RUSSIA. The Petersbnrgh papers of the 17th instant, pub • lished an account of as engagement which was fought on the 3d of July by the Russian General BaLGARD against the Lesginen, whom •he attacked in their position near the village of Bechelda. The Lesginen Mustered 4,000 men. They were defeated with a loss of 320 killed (87 of whom remained in the hands of the Russians), and 600 wounded. Six of their largest villages were sacked and burned. The Russians bad two men killed and 19 wounded. The St. Petersburgh Gazette publishes the report presented by the Minister of Finance at the annual sitting of the Council. The most important financial measures of the past year are—the tmission of four new series of Treasury bills of 3,000,000 roubles each, to meet the expendi ture of the Hungarian campaign; 2d, the loan of 5,500,000/. sterling, opened at London with the house of BARING and Brothers; 3d, the withdrawal of the prohibition to export coin decreed in 1848; and, lastly, the privilege granted to the Bank of Kiew to discount bills at six months. The new debts inscribed in the Great Book in the year 1849 amounted to 14.732,750 silver roubles. The funds transferred to the Mortgage Commission amount to 23,970,039 silver roubles. The total capital of the Mortgage Bank amounts to 55,500,000 silver roubles. The Loan Bank of the Empire possesses a ready capital of 8,700,000 silver roubles. The loans upon mortgate amount to 284,000,000 roubles. Oa the 23d of January last the sum of 300,000,000 silver roubles in bills of exchanKe was in circulation, the reserved metallics bring 136,000 000. The savings banks contain a capital of 1,233,000 silver roubles, including interest. ITALY. Letters from Rome state that great discontent exists among the officers of the French army in consequence of the Minister-at-War, General D'HAUTPOUL, hav ing removed from active service M. Faucnow, Lieutenant of the 23d of the line. This punishment has been inflicted for no breach of military duty, but solely in obedience to the wishes of the jesuitical faction at Rome, sigii'fitd to the Minister by the chiefs of the parte• pretre in France. It appears that M. FATICEION was appointed officially to defend CenNuscui before the court-martial, and this he did so effectually as to secure his ac quittal. It is to M. FAucuors's refusal to take the hints thrown out to him, that it would be agreeable to the Cardinals that he should not fatigue himself by making too great exertions in behalf of his client, that his removal has been attri buted. No progress has ben made in the organization of the Pontifical army ; there is no lack of officers, but the citizens and peasants refuse to a man to enlist. The rank and file of the Pontifical army consists at the present moment, according to the Commune Italienne, of just a dozen soldiers. The Concordia of Turin, of the 22d states, that there is no truth in reports that were current that M. SICCAILDI would resign his seat in the Cabinet, in consequence of his colleagues having sent M. PINELLI on a mission to Rome. There was, says the Concordia, no difference of opinion on the subject in the Ministry. We find the following on the subject of Sardinia in the Monikur Beige :—" A treaty of trade and commerce between England and Sardinia has just been signed in London. By it very advantageous concessions are made on the part of England. All the British ports of Europe, the ludie,s, Australia, and China are open to us. England granti to Star dinian vessels the same privilege as enjoyed by her own ships, provided they are entered on the registers of the English Lloyd's. " If the Isthmus of Suez be traceried by a canal or railway, the commerce of Sardinia will derive great advantage. A Commercial India-Australian Society is about Co be formed here, with the co operation of the Beechen of Cella, 8;e. The navy stationed at .Sp , zzia and Genoa will be reserved exclusively to commerce. " We learn from our correspondent at Genoa that the papers seized in the search made in the dwelling of the Archbishop, and also those in the hands of the Cervite monks, have furnished the magic: rates of Turin with the basis of an accusation of a very serious nature. A criminal action will be instituted against the Archbishop, who, quite indt-pendently of any religious question, will be brought to trial as a con spirator. We shall wuit for the official publica tion of the act of accusation before we can pro - nounce upon the clime of high treason imputed to the Prelate. Our correspondent informs us that the charges are already sufficiently serious, and that each day brings to light some fresh intrigue. The decision of the Court of Rome in this affair is not yet known. The Pope, afkr a long deliberation on this point with Car dival Antonelli, was unable to arrive at any immediate decision. He promised to have another meeting on the 16th, after the fetes of the Assumption, in the hope' said his Holiness, ' of inspiration from the Holy Virgin.' ti.e Pope does not thought, Archbishop and party. On ea as we en t hchiepa principles adopted hand, oapy tsetdh obtl a yg t Turin the Govern • went, his although it has recalled the Senator Sauli, does not refuse a re_newal of the diplomatic relations with the Court of Rome. We know for a certainty that a person of distinguished merit, of a more conciliatory character than the diplomatist whom he is to replace, will be soon accredited to the Papal Court." ExrENsivE DAY.)—This morning, between five and six o clock, the inhabitants of St. George's in-the-East were thrown into great exciument owing to a fire breaking out on the premises of Messrs. Grays, plumbers, Wark wort -terrace, Limehouse. Owing to the timely ar rival of the engines of the Fire Brigade, the flames were con fined to the workshops, the whole of which were consumed. The loss, we believe, is covered by insurance. Colonel Waters, R.E., inspected the powder magazines at Liscard, on the Cheshire side of the port of Liverpool, which frequently contain no less than 15,000 bar rels of gunpowder, the proximity of which to the town has occasioned much uneasiness. The Colonel has been deputed by the Government to report upon the propriety of removing the magazines to Hilbre Island. R"BEMBS AT ma EUSTON THRMINVS OT THE LONDON AND NOATII.WESTERN RAILWAY. —Yesterday, previous to, and during the time occupied in her Majesty's departure, the swell mob were busily engaged in levying contributions on those persons who had assembled to witness the departure of the Royal party. The principal scene of their avocations was on the outside of the gates, where several c , mplained to the police of being minus their purses and handkerchiefs; and a poor woman, who was going to pay an instalment into the County Court, had her pocket entirely cut off, with its contents, amounting to two and twenty shillings; and three gentlemen lost their watches. But outside the gates was not the only place where these de predations were committed, for. notwithstanding the precau tions taken by the railway officials, some of the gang appears to have been extremely active even in immediate proximity with royalty, as one of the clerks belonging to the secretary's office was deprived of a gold watch and chain in the station yard. Two of the gang were captured by the police, who found on one of them a purse containing eleven or twelve sovereigns. A WOMAN KILLED BY BNB HIISBAND.—The in quest on the body of Margaret Miller, who, as we have already stated, was killed by her husband, John Miller, on Friday last, near Gloucester, terminated on Tuesday even ing after a lengthened inquiry. Mr. Hicks, surgeon, who had made a post-mortem examinationnation of the body , proved that death had been caused by dis ease of the heart acted upon by the blow inflicted by t h e prisoner or by some strong excitement. The jury according) r re turned a verdict of "Manslaughter against John Miller. FATAL ACCiDeNT.—An acciden t of shocking character occurred ye s terday in the neighbou rhood of Bristol. A man had been en g aged to do some work at a hayrick , near Bedminster, and arriving at the place earlier than the ap pointed hour, he l a id h ims elf d o wn on a limekiln to sleep. A policeman, who found him, aroused him, and warned him of his danger, but the poor fellow, on getting up. becoming giddy, fell back into the pit and received injuries of which he died. FUNERAL Or L OUIS PHILIPPE. —No positive sr rangements have yet been made; bu t it is thought most probable that the fun era l will take place earl y next week, in a private manner, i n the Roman Cath olic Cathedral, St, George's-fields. High mass will be per formed at the various Catholic chapels on Sunday next. REMOVAL Or THE MARBLE ARCH. -- Yesterday workmen were employed in erecting a scaffolding of con siderable strength round the marble arch at .13uckingham r awe, preparap a r 7 0 taking it to pieces. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were t 56- mated at 1,500 ba!es, chi, fly American. The market closed very flatly at a decline of it per lb. since Friday last.—Riilway Shares were firtn. The necessity of providing additional mail facilities to the island of Jamaica, now the route of the West India Company's steamers is altered, becomes very urgent, if we are to attach weight to the representations we receive, and we rt gret that there seems to be no way of accomplishing the end in view except by the Fri r prise of an Amer icau company, which alone, probably, could make the route pay. The position of matters will be best understood perhaps 'by the following copy of a letter addressed to Robert Munroe Harrison, Esq., Oonsul of the United States of America:— " Sir,—We the undersigned inhabitants and merchants of the island of Jamaica, have to request that you will again address your Government, to solicit the establish ment of a regular mail communication through the port of Kingston, which your reply to the address of the in habitants of this island of the 2ti September lsst, upon this suLject, led us to hope would have been acceded to. " The communication established between this port and the United btates has been of great advantage to the inhabitants of this island, and to many of the (ill z,ins of the United States as well to those concerned in the trade of this island as to those having rela tions with the adjacent c-ntinent, both on the Atlan tic and Pacific, bul great injury has been sustsined for want of a regular postal communication such as has been established with the United States, and other Bri tish colonies. "The arrangement of this measure will be of great im portance ac this period, as the dire tors of the Wsist India steamers, which have hitherto c4rri.-d on the mail com munication from this port, hive lately altered their route, and the porta if New Granada, with which there has been a great trade, will be to longer accessible from this island, except by the uncertaia transit of sailing vessels. Under these circumstances, •nd from the great ad dition,l advantages to be derived from the Amt rican steamers trout the carriage of passengers, mails, treasure, &c., in this abandoned route, we hope your Government will be induced at the earliest possible pe riod to establish a regular mail oniumunicatlon frc•m the United States, through this island to the ports of New Grareada. ' : Signed by all the merchants." Commenting upon this, party writing from King- ston ' states— " Should the Americans think it worth their while to accede to the request, I have no doubt of the advantages that will result to the undertakers as well as to this island. If the American steamers were only to be ad vertised to leave, and leave hrre at stated periods regu larly, I feel perfectly convinced that in a few, very tew months, the British steamers would have little induce ment to show themselves here at all. They will neither secure mails or passengers; all, or nearly all, will be transferred to your ships. It is a pity, a thousand pities, that poor Jamaica is so neglected, Our harbour is not surpassed, perhaps, in the world, and the facilities for coaling steamers and sup plying them with water and provisions, are great. For instance, the Cherokee came to her wharf this morning about nine o'clock (the wharf of Messrs. Hitching and Co.), requiring about; 250 tons of coal,and a large supply of p....viNions. She has nearly received all on board. and will be ready for des to-night. I trust most sincerely that our requests will find favour with the Americans." Bills on the principal continental cities, dated ninety days, were negotiated yesterday afternoon at 25 50 to 55 on Antwerp. 13 104 to 1 on Hamburgh. 12 2to 2i on Amsterdam, 25 55 to 67i on Paris, 1201 to on Frankfort, and 11 49 to 52 on 1 rteste. In the Amsterdam 11.urse, tin tiie 25th instant, not much was doing in Dutch Stock, but prices gvnersliy were rather better. In Foreign Stocks, also, the transac tions were limited. Dutch Twc-and-a-Ilta per Cents. were 57 3-16. Although there has been again but a limited business transacted in Public Securities, the quotations have been rather firmer, and the fine weather seems to encourage a few purchases. Console have realised 964 to 4 for Transfer, and 964 to 4 for Account. The New Three and-a- Quarter per Cents. have been marked 984 to 994, and the Three per Cent. Annuities 97 to 4. Bank Stock has been at 2154. The rise in this security during the last week or two would justify the impression that the profirs f the "Old Lady " are increasing. Exche quer-bills have been 65e. to 68s. premium. The foreign investments have been moderately dealt in. Spani,h Stock is most looked after ju►t now, and the meeting, which is being held at the hour of our writing, excites considerable interest. The Five per Cent. Bonds are 184 to 4. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 34. Brazil Bonds are 924, and Mexican 294. Dutch Two• and-a-Half per Cents. have been 574. Railway Shares are steady. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 964 ... 964 Consols ... •• ••• Ditto Account ... ... ONE PRICES OF BRITISH ruNDs O'CLOCK. 3tOC). __.. CLOSING PRICES. 115% e L;e3iit. Reclined A^us 3 per Cent. Consuls Annuittee........ 96'„ A l 96% 4.. w 3 1 4 . per (Init. Anne ... ...... 99 994 4 98% 983* C•vng Anna. to expire Jan.lB6o ...... $ 5-16 8 5-10 Ditto, 39 years, Oct. ‘i. 1859 ...... —. Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 186( 1 . 8 1-16 8 1-16 `nlia Stack 265 261 264 rndie Bonds, 1,0001 Cow , 'ls mr Accont 9 6 1,i% , : chequer Bills. 1 1 ,4i6. & 2d 1,0001. Jun 65 68 p 68 p 500/. June Small. June .. 65 68 p 68 p ONE CLOINO PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. , razillan Hands - 92% 92 IA Danish Bends, 1825,3 per Cent. — Ditto 5 per Cent. Equador Bonds 1 , exican, 5 ~er Cent 184 ti, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .... 29 %k 29% Peruvian Bonds. 4 1 ,4, per Cent...—. 81 Portuiruese 5 pe- Cents. Ditto,4 per Cent. Span3i, :, per cmuit. 1840 18 % 14 18 1 4 Ditto. Account Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 4 per Cent Uividends on tlie above payable in t.judelA. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. ... 57)6 5736 Ditto. 4 nor Cent. Certificates... 87% 57% eRICES OF PAID. BUSIN Eas DONE CLOsIN, RAI i,WA Y 811 ARES AT O?.TI. O'CLOCK. PRICE. .. loord( ea - 5 ll 51l Do. Preference... ei ••.... -- ois •••-•• -- cub. A libel. Nott., Borten, And Ea.3tern Junction 8 1 4...... tyrshira and Galloway.. 7% — !Jelfast & County Down 32 ...... .... .... Berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per.s perct.) 6 irmingliara . and Oa- Id Junct., calls duly paid, or with a Kaaren. 20 Do, withoutguarantee 20 - ••••••111•11 ...... 26 - )i , . wine, w olv or liton, and r uil ey, calls duly pd, or wan guarantee 15 Do. without guarantee 15 Birming., W olverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 148 ... Bakenheati Lancashire, anti Cheshire June.... 26 Sristol and Exeter 100 ..... 62 62 1 4 ...... ... 604 Inekinghamshire Caledonian Do. New 10/. Prof lO Ditto,Clydeadalo June 50 C t ester and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference l5 ...... 8% Clarence Direct London et l'orto mouth Oublin and Belfast June. 45 ...... .)undalk& Enniskillen 30 E %at Anglian, 201., L. & It. and L. and D...... 25 - Do. 18/., E. & 11.... 18 Ditto, 71. 178., 7 per Do., 31. 105., Pref... 33{, Cent., Preference... 2 . ,asterti Coumt,es... ..... 20 ...... 6% ..... ...... Ditto, Extension, 5 per Cent., No. 1....... 61. 13s. 4d.... p ... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 138. 4d... -- p... ....... Do., iNr* Pra•reuce, ti i . , er Cent........... 10 Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ....,.... 50 Ditto. 5 per bent.... 50 - • Do. New 43 — Eaetern Onion, t,tash a (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Chugs A, ditto... 6 Do., class 13 & C 25 - ... Do. t:r.p (epee cent.) zu East Lancashire Ditto, New Quartera 6 1 A ...... .. UN, ti per Cent. Pre- Terence Quarters ... 6,4...... •••• .....- East Lincolnsnir., guar. 6 per Cent. .. .... ..... 25 . ..... 2 8 .... 28 winuargh and Glasgow 50 ..... m• - Edin., Perth, & Dundee 25 - A - Ditto, Newport. .. 15 ..... Exeter.Yeovil. Se Dorch. - 25,a...... ••••I Exeter and Exmouth.„ 215....... Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle B/.65. &L... .ylasgow,Kilraar., & Ayr 50 — bo.Preference Consol. Gloucester &Dean Forest 14 ,r.at. IN orthorn Do., I* A Deterred ... 12 1 ,4...... Do., 3i i 13 6 per Cent... 11% — ••• Do., 5 per Cent. Prot. 12%. llk real South. and W eat. (Ireland) ....... 5O .••••• • • ...... ...• .4 4 ". 0 Ditto, Eighths .:Teat -North ot taugtantl.lOo ...... .. x.d ...• ..... x.d. Ditto, New, 404........ 40 Ditto, New, 3u/........ 3u Ditto, New , i 51... ...... 15 , ---- _ , .....VI 0,140.. •••••• ..... ..___. Great Western 10Q .' 59 5834r..d....... 59.x.A1 Ditto. ,New i 71.......— lo ... 7% 7.. U........ 77is.d Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 97% . 9 % Ditto, Half 6hares ... 25 Do. quarter hnares... 12% — ••.••• —. Lancaster au,i Carlisle... 50 . ...... , ..., ...... .... Ditto, Thirds i...aucael , / 0... or. luLn.u.L.lt. ill A s...... -- Do. Q.outers ......... 23% .... ......... ..... . _ •o. how:, 1.144 ' ••• •• ......... .. Do. Thirds ....- Do. ..', cw, tins. 6 per et. 10 Ditto k Hudaersuald and Shelf.). SO Do. (W. Hieing Union) 11 1 A — ••• ••• • Leeds and bradiorci SO I.edus and Thirsk ...... 50 . .........» ... Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 6 •s 0.. do. Do., do. ......No. 3' 5 Do., Pref. Quar~1843 9 LiVerP ,ul, Crosby and 139uttlport .. L ezl - 11a..1 , i 11. 6s. 3d... 4 , „, 2. L9ndor, -, rh.:t to .r,cl Sou ' Go-“ .. 100 ...... 7)% narant. 5 per et.. ',I Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 Ditto . s:',2 50 79 Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent . ..... London and tireenwich 12115 s 4d • Ditto, Preti' ence ..... 20 Li • :int? N. .tern 111%9 Ditto, New Quarters 17 . 12 ..... •-••-••••• Do. 101. IM. & B.) C. 1 --- London Sc . , VI stern PO ...63 64 1 A 64 x.d.... 64 1 A xd. Do, New 501. . New 40i. )4 Do., New Preference.. Londonderry &Colerain , 25 ... - Do. IX, Shares ......... 5 .ondenuerry and Dame kii len Do. 1 4 Shares' 71,x Lowestoff guar. 4 per ct 20 Ditto (6 par ct.) ..... 13 Mancia.ttr.lluston,and Matlock Shcffield, knd Lincolnshb Do. i.2l.:artert, (No. 1) 25 ... ...- Ditto, N Prof... 10 Do., alanchester and Lincoln Uni0r......41. 2a. - dis — dis Ilani 00. t;onsolidatedPref.loo Do., 504 Sharec ..... 35 ...... Do., Rum. and Derby ICO 1)o. Consolid. Bristol & n per et.... 100 l2 ll ...... 121 1 ,E Ditto,Brtst. St Gloutr. 46 Ditto ditto . 29.. 16s. Od Do.,Erew,,shVal.,Pref. 5U Ditto, Leieesi..& Swan nington, 8 per ct. guar 100 Alithand tireat W estern Irish .. aliddlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. 'ewcastle anu Carliale.loo 83 Do. Quarterb 25 - '3.wmarket Do. Extension 7% - 97i, twport, Abergavenny, ,nd Hereford Newry and Enniskillen 7 New ry, Warrenpomt, and Rostrevor .. 20 - Norfolk lOU — Do. New 20g. .. l5 Do. Extension Do. Guaranteed 5 pc. 5 ....... . ...... Do. do. Wavenuy Val. 2 - orthern Counties Union 4 ..... - Non« on LIN.. - - ... VI Ditto Preference - sort!, Staffordshire ... 17 North-NV extern . Oxtord, W orcester, and Wolverhampton - Preston & W yre 25 ... - Do. ih t Shares (A) lO IA Reading, Guildford, E•nd Reigate , oyston and Machin ... 6 q..... 7 -•• Do. Shepreth Eaten . % — ` , count, (A:litres ncottish Midland 6% 18-4 7 Ditto, New Shrew.,oury mid }iirin 131 A-..... dis. •••••• •• die oitto ditto. Class B. 9% Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury and liereld. 5 ...... Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) - ••• Ditto Halves ......... i 0 ...... Ditto Uswiztry ...... k 0 °Rt. New Do. 8 per Cent. Pref: 10 3l•too..r.sire Union S 'nth Devon;; Do. Preference mutt z-Talturasibire Bl4 — - • ... Soul) F,u,c-. .... ..... .. .0 Do., No. 3 ....... ...... 30 ..—. ... .. Lk., Registered No. 4 10 South w ales ...... ...... 50 South Yorkshire, Don cuter, and Goole -15 - Sheffield. Rotherham, & • Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent,. ... 18% — ... ..... ~ .„ Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 6 givens. & ,Loughor & Ca meron's Sum Coal—. 8 — rt., v ale E X tell 0 i Oil .... 9 !,• 2 -- ... ... .... . *** Thames Haven Dock auu Railway ..... ... 171,4...... Vale of Neath ... .. ...... 13 ti atertord and Kilkenny 20 • .•••• ..... ... Waterford ana Limerick 47% ..... atertct,Wxfrd,Wieklw. and Dublin Wear Valley ti per Cent Guaranteed Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. do. do. ... 15 it est Cornwall ..... biteltaven & Furness 20 Windaor, Staines, and south Western........ 14 iltsa-omereet,si W e)•- mouth ork N eswe:,B • ie. ano tierwicit. ...... 14% Newcastle Exten. ...... PNior,l)ce 9 ~. 4 Do. Hartlepool Dock and Rath+ ay lOO . ..... ••• 16 t, ...... to 73‘, ..... . ?soft FAGS RAIL V‘i AI o. Ang It. Tian (late Ita . • lean and Austrian). ... 6%...... :SOulllgn arid Auuens... 20 c;entral of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 20 . Demerara 1714 Outca Rhanish .•••••••. 8 moo •• 2% 1 4 •••••• •••• East Indian ••••••••••••••• 7 Ditto .... , 31-tat Indian Peninsular 5 - DO. Do. ... .... 1 3 / 4 :... Louvain liu ambre ... ...„ ii,t ..... LuxemboUrg • Ditto lO — 115‘, 15 14% 16 2 3 / 4 1~ Madrid and Valentin... 2 ...... N.lnur on,' Liege ...... 20 ... .. Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux.. I ...... earis and Orleans ...... 20 ..... .._ Paris and Rouen .... 2O - 23% x.d. Paris end Strasbourg ... 14 Rouen and Havre ; 2O ..... —•—. ' , amen' and Meumt 2O ..... Strasbourg and Basle Tours ana N ante% l4 ..... Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and ilas , elt .... 20 West F1ander5............ 8 3 4 — 1 4 %, 2 5,4 MINES. Anglo-Mexican lOO Asturian ..... ..... ..~ .. 15 Australian 4 ...... —....— ......... Bdssora Range ... •••• ..... .• •• Blaenarvon iron & Coal 50 Bolouos Scrip ...... .... --... — British Iron .... 13%. Brazilian Imperial ...... 24 , / 2 — ......... .. BrazilianCotaes&Cuiaba 30 Do. St.Johu Del Rey 15 —....— Cobre Copper ..... ....... 40 General . .. 20 Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures — Do. Red Ditto ... Santis:to de Cuba— lO Tin Croft ... ...... .. 7 •• *a ... - United ,qexican 28% — JOINT ,LOCK BANK:. ustralasia tiritish North American 50 Colonial . omtnercial of London 20 ',..ondon Joint Stock lO ...... London & Westminster. 20 ...... 27 ational Prov. England. 35 Ditto Now... ..... ...... 10 National of Ireland 224...... .... ........ ... t'rovincial of Ireland Ditto, New ... .. ..... 10 Union of Australia Ditto, New —......... 2%...... Union of London ... ..... 10 ...... 12%..... ....... I 'nion of Madrid 4O - 15% 13 1 4 5% 23t4 12 LA LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. - LONE. , iN, A rc. 28.—Wind at noon N. W., treah bre( z and firm clear wectwr. CARDIFF. AUG. 27.—Wind 'vv.—Sid. John F4rmonib, Burtun, shri Itanag,co; Jupiter, Parkcr, Charleston; Ireland, LPRch, Quebec; Bute, dicta. BERAV.‘N, AUG. 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Margaret. Smith, Quebec. itIILFuRD, Aua. 26.—Wind W., strong gale.—Arrd, Polly, Gibson, Quebec. _ Itru., Au° 27. Wind W.—Arrd. Forager, Speed love., S. Jutin'a, Now Brunswick. Sld. Sovereign, St. John', New Brunswick. DEAL, Aua. 27.—Wind S.W. to N.W.; P.M., S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Cz , tr, Peter, New Orleans, tor bt. Peters t.urgh; Darien, M'Lelland, Rio Janeiro, for Hambiirgh; Father Mathew, Bahia; Jane, Allen, Jamaica. Arrd. from the rivi-r and &ld., klys. re, Ceylon; Lancashire Witch, Buenos Ayres. Sid. Protector, Cape of Good Hop. lonTsmouni, Aua. 27.—Wind W. to W.S.W, strong. And. W iiienester, London, for Launceston, Van Diemen's Land; Severn, ditto, for Ceylon; Dromo, ditto, for Cape Coast t !ast le ; London, ditto, for New York. Sid. Stsdacons, Quebec. OFF Tab; WlGHT.—Snelheed, Garter, Surinam, fa. Amsterdam. • LIVERPOOL, Auo. 27.—Wind S. to W.—Arrd Aurora, Lorvoson, St. Domingo; Irvine, Doughty. c ; Howl) rri;-de, AI urcheson. Prince E 4 v. arii's Island. Std. Nepolet.n, Sdigspore; Altibd the Greet, Cdcutts; 0111,ti.tt and Do. , ison Bombay ; As;a. Afri, Light of the Harem, Bahia; Josephina and Horaeie, most; Forest King, lNew Ur;c4nr; Philat!el; hut; Lady Elgin, Quebec. FALMOUTH AUG 27.—Wind S.S.W., fresh.—Arre. .d O.fitiern v. I:(.nee. Rio Grande. SM. Gl. ria. Rio J neiro. Off port, Hannonie, Chenoueth, Rio Janeiro, for I-Ittnnurg ; Spin*, Jon. Rif A ow ,. p. BIDEFORD, 1* Co. 27.—Arrd. Decision, Wilkinson, Prince Ei!wgrii's Island. BRIDGEWATER, AUG. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Ophelia and Anna, Wright, Quebec. BRISTOL, AUG. 27 ind W.N.W.—Arid. Bcll Rock, Pendletoo, 6t. John's, New Brunswick. bid Cora, New f oundland. WARRENPOINT. AUG. N.W.—Arrd. New Zealand, Montgomery, Quebec. SHIELDS, A UG . 27. -Wind S.W.—Arrd. Gratitude, Forrest, St. John's, New Brunswick. FLUSHING. Aua. 25.—The Union, Antwerp to Loniiun. Kul, back, 21st inst., leaky, aud has come in here to discharge. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND, AUG. 13.—The Sea flows. r :%enowi. r, . f ; .1. pk, e. was wrecked at fiCtutly on the 8 h inSt . tin , .l a. ,, siai , mcd. sank, above CHESTER, AUG. 26.—The Runcorn Moityn Gut, in five to.'.hoals, of er srsikihg on th e blidnie Patch. M UMBLES, AuG. 26.—The Ely, Cardiff to Liverpool, a:: tw a kak, and was run on the har d, with four fe,t in h.r hold. The Sunbeam, Swan sea to Jamaica, / 5 ° I2 the hard, in the Outer R.,aci., wo him; datmiqe• NOI ICE 10 MARINERS. Letters received at Lloyd's from their a g ents at to haven, dated A u.:ust 22, state, "that from the 9 t u , the 28,h Sept, Inb.r of this yetr, both days includeu, the cruet r ntiat,ce to the harbour of Cuxhz4ven will be closed with chains; thus vessels wishing to enter th e d et r i:l e o g f in t g be nt q c l i r n Et e n b ci e n i e ng l , arbour in harbour during this time must come in frorn the uPfo r h , erhour. It is the into ntion of tha authorities to P 1 . 9: vide water for vest ]s drawing from 16 to 18 eet, wbleu now engeged, in deepening the has hitherto not been the vas; " . -.. consequence of VA — .. - I MARKET NE WS.—(THIS n-A-Y) CORN EXCIJAN GE—WEDNESDII 1. ly the whole of the supply of English Mite c oi n sale in to-day's market wAs or the present year'i gr ew , and . of fair avcr,ge qualit. The attevdance of Were tieing the dem a nd for a ll hi n ds o f whfat ef . b w/ a , pr, duce was in a sluggish state. at INlondsY'e p r h ic a - a Ooly 4,370 guar:era of foreign Wheat bare come te"-sca,ge tilts we,, k. Fine dry sa m pl es we re coniparaiirelf Binds and glut as dt ar. In the middling and inferior very hills was doing. Barley and Vali the suppliestia. which were small, more.l off - f-eel •• A nt full rates of c r l , reney. Very fr.w Oats were on " sh ) ow Select ed P ll:e ds improved in value 6d. pr quarter, and all other Wad wore quite as dear. Beans, Peas, Indian C° ll4 Flour steady 411RIVAI.E4 TIII [S WEEK flour' Wheat. Barley. Oats. - Qr3. - --- Q 670. 01,74 ... 0 Qrs. Qrs. 1,050 30 4io F.ngitsh •• -• •• scotch• • •• • • • • Irish • Foreign .. *se:4.AM a lloP 712.8.S.Xrans Of - -11.°1 1; Our market, is ve r y ina ct i te f or most Ji be dug' but we haw- no change to notice i n p r ices. called 200,0001. _A VITEIXTECZIAPEZ. RA 0: In The panerfil eetuauti iul t d M ris llo essy, sa ,nd. '3 Lo—b; from 2 s 61 to 3 s 6d ; Mutton, 2,, Bcl to as '. . tr" 3* 61 to 4s 4'l; Ve-t, 3 s t o 3 s 101 ; and r° l. '" per Blbs by the moose. SECONDARIES —ll-11;' PA IL./ (Before Mr. Secondary‘ PoTTSIL) : BRIGGS V . WEBB. The plaintiff in this ue s tto is a general tae rcilllnt l e l _ , et, City, and defendant,ie a Thames -street, tracles°34l3the , the action was brought uraves, nd and to re c°ler bee T d he ru p e l e a i i e n g tiff e ' v s sum bi d 4 but'a u 6 47 3 and 184 , in 18 0 had been struck from time to time, and lsell.P. The it de evreafaimeathohwand sincethat 3 t / h . e o e s. 7d. was due el" n °. ifb ieb' a th lt e h , ough he had not it,pleade p d aidl p l ia l7 ti ffnce ; tl4 1-'l.3' eratLrmneYlB4said that the accounso cf. ,re, the real sum claimed we - a 21. Os. 7t. . 0 " tin. to serv, r was called on the part lit 0 P l ' )l n t of 1 ster se in. prove that defendant admitted that the Ja. hist dr was duo. In cross-examination "he admitted t• b, fendant said that 1/. or 21. ough to come a f f i l e c e s e: t h f lit t Defendiut not being able to show by e. io n 0 the reoueti , n ought to be made, a verdict WI" g ff the plainth f.,r 21 01. 7d. MIDDLESEX - S ES - gi - ON S. stool . (THIS DAY .) John . Drain and John Dart indicted fo r ar ,flio ing, on the loth of August, 120 wer e indict of °lig-- property of the Biackwall Railway ComPenP the j ll/1 ' Mr. CLanxeuri, having - to -- e opened the eon . ... fib ° called iow p Wm. Bennett, luggage porter at the et 4 '. i th s op proved having loaded the prisoner's waggon 7,; . t hebl i gi ii of W hile so doing, he accidentally dropped one "" cOP • I a differ en t mar k, Piclt l• and when ha went to ee 0 is, 03 4 Was gone. Cnarles Johnston a s k e d D r ain if be bad s he said he had not left his waggon . b led, P ee s Charles Stt-bbings and W. Child, consl9,-,1 o tinclitig thee sugar iti the • er's aregg°l4 at - s ter's si:ibles in Spitalfield pr"" fir , ,i s, b e en Mr. O'B R/ , 8; the jury k,N atioresseu j ury for V. •" 100 °- PAYNE for D.rt, and contended that the angs t placed in the waggon by accident. • tied A p th e The ASSISTANT-JUDGE having summe d li d A cgs returned a verdict of Guilty sinst Drain, a u at. the other.—Sentence three months' itninieeiltae -----r!--- T s Al f ' ) MARLBMY-STREET — P r "'"''' pso.- r e. CHARGE OF DoG STEALING AGAINST A t ifitl ol° ' AS aiding Music.—Samuel 1 idmarA, a professor th ~'; d, 1 : - . brought at No. 10, St. Alhao's-place. liell,:" 0 - t 6 eslift , up for re- ,, xAmintstion charged s or it 7lll e g '- el; valuable apan.el dug belonging to Me• tre ef, I cePsyd victualltr, No . 25, s,„ e k r ifle- 0 no o be street. . pe rtly vg The prosecutor stated that on l!doe del lig fo lleol i, INis . going down Slckville-street with bis dog stree t, 9tr h ee r, tai I,ind . him. fl —a a rr ivi n g at the corner o f the near Piccadilly, he st , ed 1 k., at t a .1 fi c : tim e and while there a ) ou P , P g m a n t "u rn 10 o Diul t e 1 , 1 min that a man had s ' elers hi L s '4 3 g. g- t he 6 t( 6 e til l ese p“it;thz to the prisouor eho was walking "., 0 0 - h r ° p o nod 5410 that man has got the do , leVltri e9 c 't WO " iv prisoner and stopped him near l ' iis (PO ° a :3 ' lo 3°o .•ith the dog in its posiession. He the° net stable and gave him in charge. 480- . , t he P' t oil A witness, named Baru .t od :eel% - Pe false up the dog and run 't. ' the "V lt- i. ba ° up stre e t a On d lU' 1 • gave T trtnation to the prosecutor. 1 ,1 dog' dog °- he ptisooer , in defence , said it ' rag . --11 the ''--reeir h xr , o i d ' ', a s: . itti be b ( o . e u r t i a a i o y Far l ago. O n seel r o t g o i t i 01 . y took the opP o atij er verin g it. , tou ring, been Mr. Leo said the prisoner must be ." 1 ,7a 00" A some ol t,f m t rake. Ile bred the dog, a nd it "' he bt ,__ s posse scion since it was a PuP* -nation 'd Ow The constable said since the last es ll9l nd P lie s d e g mhde inquiries at defendant's residence, 1 1 - 0 1 lob/ t., be a vary respectable man, and tbut h. e ..o. L., cO et like the prose color ' s about twelve in onios e ' o p oft The MAGISTRATE too k a f a vours 1- i and discharged the dereneatit. f atirl et‘ --->--,:lbAift.-cOrce. THE SEA-SERPENT SEEN OFF DING L' s ' arou e opec' ell lour noinster bus hero pronounced bY 1/11 0 1 these cole. spondent of the Tr alee Chronicle to b' 4 to b e "f ot ion ' "IA Aleut' Slegaeutidensia." We , e , 1 eag' g o PrL o . col ) ; at long hon this ifiteresting subject fecin ott iitu' e P p 0 0 naturalist, who can, doubdess, pinto ny 7 rho de nu , xiou between this astounding d r uizen 0 i t 0 4 the "great c. d" of NewvtoundlaA• Cofr pril# The atlea Coxes AND BANDON RAILWAY.---- „Oa aminer states that the works on the Cork. a- ~ I O f f way were resumed on Monday morning. , e d f(_,...° 1- 0. 1 " . Captain Moorsom, R,N , has re and od A P. , chairmanship of the West Cornwall RailvraY; i 0 THE GREAT SALT LAKE.—W eos , 6 1 Wills, of Bristol, has accepted the office. •r; Pe -5 etia i. are t i vew iy focti i i of several interesting items, relative to tb a co ntli li o S t ila li i ji section of the country. The territory p the _ ci . a 0,-„. 20,1100 inhabitants, of which 13,000 corvPr e tiee 1- „ r a i 6 ;e of the chief city. The soil is very prod t° the wale " bled cultivated. Seventy-five bushels of vvheat t o bob p O o f , ordinary yield, when sown broadcast; but I d, to been produced from a single bushel of °e ll e c olls nt io, The in drill. Corn grows only tolerably Well, in .. ,ri g r 7o.,, t of the nights being too cold. Potat •es a re Ins tic w- t . the IP° produce abundantly. All the smaller gra 00 0 "„ d olla li - 10 6 usual time to begin the agricultural work I v of ;ell t." the i April. In consequence of the proxi n 'e a' 01 - which are always covered with sooW , t he f caO li a al t es. rain, and the lands are irrigated by Mea ns Lit, a ° tell base of the hills. The waterpower is sa--eriitio‘lo% Wvios there are six flour and six saper mills affted more than a sufficiency °f ills in °P , A nio iP the_, P , 3 ol. wa ter . _ lo 5 0 tbe re l el mills are suppl ed by streams from the n t i o lieel? pea' o c , going . all the time. The climate is salnbrwbittioteis 09 1 ;0 During the year 1849, out of 13,000 inb e w ere ti l l 0 0 4 ,0 cursed but seven deaths—and two of thoi . e„ e v, al h iros accident. There are settlements in tbe sn i t Co' OS, t i l e are in a flourishing condition. There is° e s o mil e e si n d °O f one at San Pete, one at Little Salt Like,,,u o arth cso rea r ,„ o o l chief city, one at the west, and one at 11° , 0 0re,',010 11- 0 6 Great Luke. That at Little Salt Lali: o , i i , s o an 1 70 6 ,w i . , situated than either of the others. i t ''',., e%Ce the e - DI P choice timber, and the soil and climate a' Ses,r er algThe valley is aimust pertually clear of a n°W ,:ved bi tbe ni. e 13 ' il f a high Wulf of rock, upoti which are engr - o ell. q , rea - b sPi story of the spiritual wifehood is all fic ti° o o e otl e •oe l° eutitely ueinteilkiele to any who h av3 o. 13 - 0 b e 3 -40 °- more than one wire, and no woman more la e verb e e: s . 0 0 All systems of religion are tolerated, i t rit ion oi til ' liberty to worship as he leases. The °I I " 000° $ 0 P 'll A° t Great Britain is now in this city, and 11 ef °li field of its mission.—New Orleans PaPe r ', 0 0 _op 1,0 1). LAUNCH OF THE NEW Ittori P c 0 k il o . thscortr bee 1 . 0 0 pa CXSAREA.—This beautiful vessel bag Id fi lli ; gaff 1,0 6 townsmen, Messrs. Thomas and Waketie_ pi to o 111„ don, Jersey, and Guernsey Screw titen„ hel' l ., d el' i g et !piny, being the first of two inttnded tacturd"inoseeeoaaere and the Channel Islands with goods he r y arn i a ill b p olo! Ctesarea, along with her sister ship 0 1 . ,";,,t,ie, con A pl e 'o dimensions, to be name d the Sari ia, a!;,'" f e rni, oo an' eo O € f for launching in about a month, wit,o, 0 so el m , c1!, 6 which has long been wanted, and es o ta in u rs i liti itY , o ,9 t:,t 67,, sant, , oute for the pleasure-going d cesdel lastt bad, appointedu a new channel for trade. pleasure-gam „l i ce a - A rdt oio e a for the launch, which tookbluildia-yoo be ort a, in the evening, from Messrs. Pina' s ~,,,,e d in t° o ad if te at' e e ton. street. She was afrerw rds tu ch i n erf , ue co te rvb fo , Dock, where she is to receive ha Eila_ ed to ! 9 ._ o fseP, be, o 4 out. Captain James Coker is aPrit;t3 w irldr' t. 6 i,fi and expects leay.ng this port about t th. 1 33 t o toe'' t 20 ft. ; depth, 13 ft.; and rneasu co' tifie a' fi ee at , c Her dimensions are as follow :--Len r g__ e at, 2 ~ 00 : 1, reor - t 0r.,,, 0 Advertiser. __-„ ii ,.. — 0 • ~,-.1.• AO A K. sod deal of uncertainty P . l: ri v ab ie. ; co # ts ' o f e ll o u o present harv,st, the weather being , N ei ren" lst 00 ° 4 086 ,5d ever, that even the most produce more than an average Yledeostatilrgelf 7 , iieet tato blight are numerous ; but this fron to fo r ilhe rl if ii , il to have hist its virulence, sod ~,on oael n kit if ' breadth of land placed under ctilL.' Ot t t l e pr v i s e!' l ot J! , ta othe r ' ficiertcy need be exiwcttcl. l e thso the 030 the sm,ply w;11 be rather ampl e A tt riago at A il' Times. t hat ` , " i cie . fig I TV r,roritiollSid. The scoti,,,,er,o, ~,,s , DO 10 . inc Liverpool Mercury ri . .7 , ,,,, bs,,, b , fol!,u_ re .,: 0 ten days tbou-autis or poor lestst ,_ l O. .I . _ ce d o._ far e port, to seek wolk in the harvl l % lls , re( . l u, t beria. s aa: jo i I, iat r e takioevet o ' too g ways agreed to covey then ~. ,_ ien y „ o alp, 00 London and North-Weste u7; 0 1 prior' vo,,ios) 0 Crewe, the North Stall'ora emitt( co _ . ,.. 00 or . , or tt . i l V! A ill Midland Counties either to Notutor„t atiil es ' o ar ts il. p e o rtl o l throughout to Lincoln (otoq.. e d A nd ee„,id sod he tb_ e C reg o 65., to Nottingham (one h0n,',,,,„ thotbite 0 _,',1 0 0 4 4 person. Thus more than tr''', f L iocow il l r e " 1 ; r 0 01 " , three or four days into the fens_ , , , .., c , a tecl ..ote d + O Ol l of Notts, where hands were nigh rig ~,,, 0 being ripe. English labourer their ho the Irish f9rend oroployraeM Pr ~ £8 p 96A, 8 8t 6IA - P - 13 .... 9 ti 11% _ 94%