The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-18 00:00:00

Now reaiy at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., post Svo., SI L W A NOVEL. 0 0 D. " The author, we are convinced, is young, otherwise we could hardly see displayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be half of hie heroes and heroines. He is a w ricer of genius, inspired by a high standard of morality and religion, ant by a laudable love of the purest sort of fame. We gather this trom the glowing lan guage in which he expresses his feelings, sentiments, and opinions on the subjects just mentioned. There are several chapters, in which links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays on matters that are the prima mobilia of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he has marked per se peculiarities, to the school of the Disraelis, Man nerses, and Smythes."—Observer. " Silwood' is no ordinary work ; it contains passages of exceed ing beauty, and is written in pure and forcible language, with great good taste and power. It is one of the most interesting and en gaging novels which the present season has pranced. 01 the cha racter of Amelia Ross we have already spoken, and the extract we have given above is the surest voucher of the truth of what we have said. The other ladies who play conspicuous parts in the tale are Florence Howard, an intellectual beauty; Jessie Gordon, a wild and impulsive genius, passionately fond of music and poetry; and Julia Maitland, the noblest and best of them all."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. For a few nights onl3 , Adelphi Company and A.delphi Pieces. Second Price at Eight o'clock. THIS EVENING, Will be performed (3d time) an entirely new Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled GIRALDA ; or, The Miller's Wife. Philip, Mr. Hughes ; Don Japhet della Tromba, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Don Manual de Bivar, Mr. Boyce ; Gil, Mr. Wright ; the Grand Duchess, Miss Emma Harding; Giralda. Miss K. Eitzwilliam. To be tolloxed by BORN TO GOOD LUCK; or, An Irishman's Fortune. Pau teen O'Raffyrty, Mr. Hudson ; Count Maid, Mr. Lam bert; .Manfredi, Mr. Boyce; Nina, Miss Woolgar. After which a home-m4de Extravaganza, entitled DOMESTIC ECONOMY. John Grumly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grumly, Mrs. F. Matthews. To conclude with JOHN JONES. R'TIYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Great success of Giralda and the New Farce. THIS Will be performed GIIKALD.I; or, the Invisible Husband, sup ported by Messrs. Leigh Murray, G. Cooke, W. Fa , ren, d un., Comp ton ; Mesdames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Mu:liesLouise and Adele. After which THE OLDEST INHABITANT, in which Messrs. W. Farren. Compton, Diddear, Norton ; Mesdames Bartlett, Adams, and Ellen Turner will appear. To conclude 'with the PRINCESSES IN TIIE TOWER. ASTLFY's I:OYA.L ANIPIIITHEATItE. Pronrietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Great Novelty in the Scenes of the Arena. Fast Night of the Equestian Ladies' Fete. Crowded livuses to witness the attractive and magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppit, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arena, form the.most varied and attractive Entertainments in the At etrorol., which will he continued a mew nights longer. Third Week of the accomplished Vocalist, Miss imde liardie. Ttll EVENING, Will be proltioed Lori Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA end the WILD 'TORSI:. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To be succeeded by the Equestrian Ladies' Fete, the Scenes of the Circle being pertbrmei and conducted extdusively by the highly ta lented remal2, Artists of the Establishment. To conclude with the popular Melodrama, entitled IVI.RDOCK RENNELSON. Elox.ofEee open From Eleven till Four tae Manager. Mr. W. West. t. ader the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, !U. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAT:DENS. • ,MONSTRE DISPLAY OP FIREWORKS. LAST WEEK Oi THIS UNRIVALLED EXMIIITION. PROMENADE t - ONCERTS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Prodlzious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramlc Pic ture representing the PASSAGE or the Al PS by Napoleon and his Army! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Damon and Son. assisted by Messrs. Mains, Pliloon, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'muvre of art, and not nferior to any production of the day. Another splendid Elephant. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents f - oin the Queen. The Musical Department is conducted by Mr. Galfrey. It will be the atm of the Establishment to offer ior the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom !I Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Gaards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. e fe.lowing :Ist of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained 1 The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas In this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Lazarus, Properre, Egerton, Crozier, Webb, Holt, &c. During the evenin; a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celcarated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps! Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in Trunks ot Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and trversiug the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, end the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux d'artiflee of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet In height, painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, Insignia of honour, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a carruscation of various coloured Ares. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Jiotcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden., Admission. Is. TO CORRESPONDENTS. "A Regular Subscriber for Four Years" had better apply to his solicitor as to the means. Wu think the broker is answerable. 111(Di WAFER Al LONDON BRIDGE. Tula DAY —Morning 0 min. after 0 i Evening 15 wain. after 12 To-Moaaow— Morning 33 min. after 12 Evening 59 min. aster 12 TUE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICIfy SEPTIMISED. 18. THERMOSIETER, IN THE SHADE. 61—highest since noon yesterday. 46—lowest this morning and during the night. 62—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.1. WEVD E.S.E.—fine suhsbiny weather. - 14( 4 0 .*4r' 0 (E)itilinit glltt., LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1850. Unable to extenuate their own horrible atrocities, the Austrians have recently endeavoured to diminish the sense of their infamy by exciting feelings of exe cration against the fallen Hungarians. To this end the Cabinet of Vienna has compi!ed a document of a most portentous character, enumerating the pretended crimes of their antagonists. During the last fortnight this catalogue of imputations has been freely circu lated both in the continental organs of Ab solutism and in those journals which even, amongst ourselves, are mendacious enough to uphold the principles of despotic government. Considering that up to this late period not a single word had been whispered charging the Mag yar leaders with any such wanton executions, we cannot but think it remarkable that acts of such flagrant ferocity should have been shrouded in secrecy on occasions when their announcement would have mate rially affected the fame and influence of the Viennese Councils. Here are no less than four hundred and sixty-nine victims said to have been destroyed in cold blood by order of the Hungarian Dictator and his Ministerial colleagues. The list is punctiliously fur nished with the surnames and Christian names of the respective victims. The place of their death, by the bullet, the sword, or the rope i 4 scrupulously particularised. The dates are given, and the whole catalogue is entitled in conspicuous capitals " The :Magyar Bloody Assizes." Yet with this formidable evidence of the terrorism exercised over the Hunga rians by their revolutionary Government, not a syls fable had been uttered up to this time taxing that provisional Ministry either with systematic or inci dental severity. It was not so with Judge JEk , runs when he sentenced men and women in discriminately to death by the hands of the hangman. It was not so when the soldier CLAVER nousE was leading his troopers through the villages and unfrequented districts of Scotland. It was not so when CARRIER was desolating the departments of France with his " republican marriages," while TALLIEN was wooing the beautiful THERESA, and ROBESPIERRE was counting upon his nuptials with the carpenter's daughter. The execrable massacres with which the chieftains of Hungary are now charged were, if done at all, not done in a corner. They were perpetrated either in the lying imaginations of their assailants, or in the broad face of day, before earth and before heaven. Yet until now they have never once been mentioned. The circumstance is suspicious. Infinitely more sus piCiowz, however, is the fact that the list has been drawn up—how ? By offering bribes for accusations, by holding out rewards to the impoverished and un conscientious 1 A careful analysis of the catalogue reveals its en°. mous insincerity. A casual scrutiny discloses such anomalous peculiarities as the repetition of the same charges of blood , led at different times and in different localities. Thus, in one quarter we find a certain shepherd of Beba mentioned as having been shot in December, 1848, and in another part in February, 1849, at Szegedin. Thus, moreover, we End General BEM accused of *hotting a peasant at Ittebe at a period when that commander was secluded among the sequestered val lies of Gallicia. As for the assertion that such and such individuals were quietly sentenced to transporta tion, when it is sufficiently notorious that Hungary is without any penal settlement, that we opine is suffi ciently absurd to preclude us from the necessity of its refutation.. When, however, it is learnt ...which is actually the case—that out of the 469 1 victims, 82 were killed according to the laws of war, 29 were punished with death as spies and mutineers, and 183 were hung on the gallows as felons and mur derers, we conceive that the Magyar Bloody A!sizes will be reduced to a somewhat less criminal character. To illustrate the falsity of the accusations en masso we may remark that the Cabinet of Debreczin is charged with causing the destruction of men who fell victims either to infuriated mobs or to private assassination. A Croat is killed by a chymist named SZABI, and the crime is hurled at the reputation of KOSSUTH and his colleagues. A cabinetmaker is butchered by the rabble, and the deed is regarded as a new cause for execration against the Hungarian Government. A monster who was executed for try ing to strangle one of the magistrates is described as having perished by reason of his loyalty to his SOVE REIGN. An execrable ruffian, bung for having hunted the lady of the manor with bloodhounds through a forest, is revered as a martyr to the cause of the KING and EMPEROR. So on throughout the entire list, if we except 153 cases, in none of which are given the smallest details whatever. And this is the document officially published by the Austrian Government, in compliance with whose assertions we are to execrate t he patriots, and statesmen, and heroes of Hungary as wretches of the most sanguinary temperament. Some thing more authentic than this catalogue, branded on the very face of it with the brand of imposture, will be needed before the people of England can transfer their senti• ments of loathing from the Austrian soldiers to the heroic soldiers and administrators of Hungary. Some more specious charge will be required to blacken the fair and lofty reputations of KOSSUTH and DEMBINSKI ; some more effectual arguments to clear from guilt the infamous renown of lIA:rNAu and Pas- KEWITCET. Toe dastardly attempt here made by the Austrian Cabinet and its apologists, the attempt to vilify the Magyars by a long list of fabricated cruelties, is not only unsuccessful to the last degree, but is even with out the merit of ingebuity. The remarks which we made in reviewing the evi dence recently given by Mr. HUDSON in the course of the cause on which he was subpoenaed as a witness, at the Yorkshire assizes, have called forth a leading article in the York print, to which, for the sake of exhibiting the character of those who conduct that paper, and the impudent recklessness with which they advance the most unfounded and even absurd imputa tions against those who chastise, however lightly, their little arrogant ways, we mean to devote a few moments' attention. The provincial press is at the present day, in most cases, ably and respectably conducted by gentlemen who know the responsibilities of their position ; but there are exceptions, and it not unfrequently happens that a country scribe makes his office the means of annoying and worrying some individual who may happen to have been of a different colour in politics to those to whose prejudices he is glad to pander, and who perhaps may have superadded to his other crimes a contempt of the said scribe, —neglecling to send him a card of invitation to dinner at the Mansion-house, or peremptorily excluding advertisements under his control from the columns of his mischievous publication. And what sort of excuse does the York worthy make for having issued a garbled and imperfect report of Mr. llunsoN's evidence, and of having slanderously scattered imputations solely with a view to create prejudices against him—imputations which he himself KNEW were unworthy of belief? Why, a statement that The Sun, being " the only newspaper in the kingdom" that would venture to say a word on be half of the ex-Railway King, had actually been sold to Mr. HunsoN ! It is rather unfor tunate fur this invention that on the same day on which the York paper itself was published, the Morning Post, the Weekly Chronicle, the Standard, and some provincial papers, took pre cisely the same view of Mr. HUDSON'S recent evidence as we did. To those who know the fidelity with which this journal his adhered to a consistent course of public principle for upwards of twenty years— " True as tho dial to the sun, Although it be not shone upon"— it will hardly be necessary for us to contradict the story to which we have alluded. It can only be characterised by that nervous little monosyllable which we shall not discompose ourselves here to re peat. How can people be surprised that Mr. HUD SON should be libelled, when everybody who ven tures an independent opinion as to his public conduct is libelled before the honest citizens of York? The Yorkshireman writer has the unprincipled effron tery to assert as a proof that this paper was sold to Mr. HUDSON, that the proprietor, Mr. MURDO YOUNG, " had been more than once a visitor at Newby Hall." There is not one word of truth in this assertion—it is a pure fabrication ! So far from this being the fact, Mr. YOUNG NEVER SPOKE TO MR. HUDSON IN HIS LIFE, and never had any cam munication with him directly or indirectly. It is also added that Mr. YOUNG had been " the guest of Mr. HUDSON'S private secretary " one fort night before the appearance of certain articles in The Sun, in 1849; but, like all the rest, he vouchsafes nothing to support the statement but his own word. The public will estimate the value of this word, when we assure them that Mr. YOUNG never saw Mr. CLOSE, the party alluded to, in the year 1849 at all, consequently was not hi 3 guest " a fortnight before " the time when, &c. Mr. YOUNG never was,—in town or country,— in 1849, or in any other year,—the guest of Mr. CLOSE, or anybody belonging to him, or any other person acting as secretary to Mr. HUDSON. He never spoke to Mr. CLOSE but once in his life; it was at the York station, on the 21st July, 1848, when he saw him for five minutes in the company of another, for the purpose of getting a pass, in the way of business, from York to Hull, on returning from Newcastle. Now, such being the fact, we call upon and require the edi tor of the Yorkshireman publicly to retract and apolo gise for his libellous statements respecting Mr. YOUNG. In our review we asked who was the author of the pamphlet purporting to 'be " a revised and complete report" of the late trial ?—we had a reason for asking that question. It is, we are now informed, the pro duction of the editor of the Yorhshireman, who comes forward, like some theatrical hero, indignantly ex claiming " I, Hamlet, the Dane !" Then that being so, we have a word with you. In the biographical sketch prefixed to the trial, which you have published in a pamphlet, there, is the following announcement : " We may remark, in concluding this section, how ever, that a small portion—and very email—of the materials for the foregoing sketch has been gleaned from an article which appeared in a London paper, now de funct, called the English Gentleman. But as we wrote that article ourselves, upon special order, we have only borrowed that which, in truth, is our own property. We have thought this explanation necessary, lest some slight similarity in ideas, or facts, or language between that which appeared in the English Gentleman and that which we give in this pamphlet might subject us to an accusa tion of plagiarism. All we have done, therefore, is to adapt, for present purposes, our labour of former years, and to place it before the public in a more permanent shape than the ephemeral columns of a newspaper can expect to accomplish." We hav e re f erre d to the article in the English Gentlem an ,-- one copy of which fortunately exists for reference,—and what will the gulled readers of the Yorkshzreman say when we tell them that the whole tenor of the sketch there is complimentary to, and com mendatory of Mr. HUDSON, whose biography is given by that paper as the first of a series of the portraits of those " who most fully realise and sustain the cha racter of English gentlemen ?" There is as much difference between the language employed by this same high-principled man in the Yorkshireman and in the English Gentleman, as between " Phillip drunk and Phillip sober." Mr. Hunsores success and good fortune in every project he entered into— his influential position—his extraordinary and in domitable energy—his useful and active career, —his exertions and his tact,—his moral character—his filling " the honourable" post of Lord Mayor, &c., &c., &c., are spoken of ! ! ! Respecting the York Union Bank the very man who now vili fies Mr. HUDSON for his conduct in reference to it, penned the following paragraph:— "Most people are aware of the ruin and insolvency cf the Yorkshire Agricultural Bank, which ruin was the result of the carelessness and incompetency of the di rectors. To the honour, however, of Mr. Hudson, be it said that the Bank of which he was the originator is to this day in ajlourishivg and qficient condition I !" But this is not all ; the unprincipled creature who, in the pamphlet which we last week reviewed, casts the most unwarrantable insinuations on Mr. llun sox respecting the property of 30,0001. left to him by Mr. BOTTRELL, and who in his last paper has yet the hypocrisy to say, " We are sorry that this matter has been renewed,"—he himself being the party to renew it,—has, with his own hand, written the following : " There was some scandal afloat at the time, not very complimentary to the integrity of Mr. Hudson. We shall not further allude to it here, BECAUSE 'WE BE LIEVE—and WE HAVE MEANS OF KNOW ING—Mr. Hudson obtained Mr. Bottrell's property in the most legitimate and honourable manner. Indeed, we only allude to this matter here, because the fortune he thus acquired was the original practical provocative of that spasmodic spirit of adventure, and comprehen sive speculation, which have made the name of Hudson inseparable from locomotion and steam-engines." Now, what do the citizens of York think of the person that constitutes himself their oracle, whose right hand seems not to know what his left hand doeth ? Is the conduct we have shown up consistent with their standard of common honesty ? Why, if he were to print his own sketch of Mr. HuDsoN'a:career,—written " by special" order for a London paper,—in the columns under his con trol at York, he would run the risk of being tarred and feathered by his subscribers ! In order to represent himself as an injured innocent to his readers, he has recourse to an untrue state ment of our exceptions to his pamphlet—which state ment is,then, of course, described as " unwarrantable" and "outrageous." We stated that he had compressed into seventeen lines of narrow column the whole of the examination of Mr. HUDSON by Mr. MARTIN, Q.C. ; —he omits that learned counsel's name, and then repre sents us as saying that he had confined the zrhole of Mr. HUDSON'S examination (including that byMr. Sergeant 'WILKINS) to that space! These are the petty artifices the party who, by hardihood of assertion, has got his representations against Mr. HUDSON into circulation, is compelled to have recourse to ! Ser geant WlLKyas, now his counsel, at the late York city election, we see it mentioned, described this same individual as one of those loathsome insects for which SYDNEY SMITH used to prescribe soap, hot water, a hard-brush, and the small- tooth comb ! Let him beware of his impending fate. He seems astonished that the rays of The Sun should be able to detect so small a creeping thing; but he may depend upon it that as the "great eye of Heaven" can cast its glances into the nooks and crannies of the world, and make a sunshine in what was before a shady place, we can see many things which he would as lief were veiled from view. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1850. THE _FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The feud between the Legitimatists and the Bona parti.sts waxes every day more hot. The Legitima tists haughtily reject all overtures for aiding in the prolongation of the Presidential powers. Having used the Planche Napolionienn2, they now desire to kick it aside—such is the only construction which can he placed on the following article in the Opinion Publique : " W e regret to be obliged to say to the Constitutionnel that the vote of the Legitimatists is not for any de facto Government, and that it has never occurred to them to establish the slightest comparison of the nature of that which it speaks of between Count de Chambord and the President of the Republic. No, they will not give their aid 'in maintaining the President at least provisionally;' they will not fear to act as revolutionists because they will prevent the law to be violated in the sense of a Government de facto, and of an attempt more or less disguised, at a Bonapartist empire without Bonaparte. It is not by insulting the Legitimatists, and by atter wards bending them, that they will induce men of principles to change their opinions —men who have shown that they knew how to resist, in the constituent, sll the at tacks of the Red Republic, and who, having known how to protect themselves, see in the Presidentship of M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte only a power de circonstance, to which they have given much in giving their votes, and to which they by no means belong. The Legitima lists, far from believieg that Bonapartism is to preserve them from revolutisn, look on it as a revolutionary dan ger, because Bonapartism, without being power, only irritates by its pretensions, and because some days back, at the terminus of the Itotn•n Railway, it was seen what elements of disorder and civil war there are in a mi nority, although few in number. In conclusion, our opinion is very clear, and the persons entertaining it are unanimous in declarieg that they will not accept any de facto Government, nor consequently any prolongation of the Presidential power of M. Louis Napoleon, nor any attempt at Empire, whatever name may be given to it; and it will be seen if the Right of the Assembly will not be compact in their vote, if the slightest allusion is made to that question. No more expedients—either the legal constitutional election such as M. Louis Bonaparte accepted it, as long as France does not reject it, or he reditary monarchy; and there are no two of the kind. The whole of the Right are unanimous on the point, as will be seen after the recess." Our readers cannot have forgotten the cuckoo-cry which was raised by the parti pretre and Legitima tists, that Louis NAPOLEON was entitled to the eternal gratitude of France for having saved her from anarchy and Communism. Having by these flatteries induced the PRESIDENT to give to the parti-pretre the exclu sive monopoly of education, to destroy universal suf frage, and to gag the press, with a view to prep a r e th e way for the restoration of the domination of the Congregation and its puppet, HENRI V., they now turn volte face, and in the Union thus treat the claims of the PRESIDENT to the title of defender of the cause of order. "The Constitutionnel pretends," says the Union, " that the PRESIDENT of the Republic has rescued France from the hands of sharers and Communists. In truth, she rescued herself from them in the days of June. The PRESIDENT was then still in England. I We do not reproach him with this; but still the case is that France defended herself perfectly well, and knew how to secure her triumph without him. We mean to say nothing else. Returning to the avowal of the Constitutionnel, from which we were obliged to depart in order not to leave the double im putation of that journal without reply, we simply mark it down as an avowal. Hopes were entertained to weigh by means of the councils-general on the Legislative Assembly ; but that has proved a failure. The trial has been evidently a decisive one, since the failure is admitted. We are, in consequence, autho rised to come to the conclusion that the country is not favourable to the ambitious views which concealed themselves behind a show of zeal for the revision. We were frequently told that there is no representation of the sentiments and interests of the populations more exact and more faithful than the councils general, but it is sufficient for us to declare that the Assembly guards its entire liberty. In principle that was not doubtful ; now it is no longer doubtful in fact. That is all the conclusion that we desire to draw from the article of the Constitutionnel." The Government has given orders for an inquiry into the charges against the Society of the lOtte December. The Patric declares that the most perfect tran quillity prevails in the capital, and that there is no reason to apprehend any disturbance of the public peace. None of the members of the Committee of Per manence have called on the PRESIDENT since his re turn from his tour. The Moniteur announces that M. DE WENDLAND, the new Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of Bavaria, has presented his credentials to the PRESIDENT of the Republic. The same official journal denies that any negotia tion has been entered into, either directly or indi rectly, to establish a Customs union between France and Belgium. PARIS BOURSE, SEPT. 17.—Latest Prices—Five per Cents., 93f. 50c.; Three per Cents., 681. 5c.; Bank of France, 2,3101. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17. Boulogne and Amiens, 8 ex div.—Northern of France, 145 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 2%—Paris and Rouen 24 Rouen and Havre, 10 1 3—Sanahro and Meuse, DA. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 12th have arrived. It was said that the Government intended to pro pose a reduction in the import duty on foreign iron. MADRID BOLSA, SErT. 1 2.—Three per Cents. 33 1.5-16 ; Five per Cents., 14. Exchange on Lon don, 50 40. GERMAN Y. The Prussian Government, on the 14th, received a dispatch a nnouncing that the Elector of HESSE would start for Cologne, from Prussian Mi n d en, a t a quar t er after twelve tPat, night. The Prussian Reforme says that in consfquence of the H ess i an Mi n i stry h av i ng fixed upon Bockenheim (close to Frankfort, in the Electoral territory) as the present seat of Govern ment, orders have been dispat c h e d f or th e P russ i an battalion, in garrison at that pl ace, to remove w i thout loss of time, either into Nassau or Hesse Darmstadt. The battalion in question is a part of the Prussian contingent to the combine Austro-Prussian division, which is c antonedm and ar oun d F ran kf ort, f or t h e purpose of maintaining order. It s remova l to a con tiguous territory evidently results from an intention not to interfere for the time being in any events that may result from the presence of the Government in that remote quarter of the Electorate. The most perfect tranquillity reigns in Cassel. General BAUER has resigned his office. The decrees against the press have been w ithd rawn, an d the C i v i c Guard are in possession of the mil i t ar y p os t s . The Cabinet of Vienna has rejected the propo sitions of Prussia for a free conference on German affairs. The Vienna correspondent of the Cologne Gazette states that the population of Vienna were so de lighted when they heard of the pelting which HAY NAU got from Barclay and Perkins's dray men, that " Three cheers for Old England" were proposed and given in many of the coffee-houses. The Croat officers, however, still smarting under the recollection of the disgraceful defeats which they suffered from the Magyars, and of the contemptuous scorn with which they were treated by their Russian allies, are outrageous. The correspondent of the Cologne Ga zette says— . _ " The store of Anglophr bia which they have been laying in fL r many years is now taken out and aired in an offensive, and, indeed, in an absurd manner. In the Cafe Daum,' which is haunted by our officers, there was, amidst the portraits of other royat personages, a portrait of Queen Victoria. I say is was there, for it was yester day assaulted by a Croatian officer, who, drawing his sabre with a volley of imprecations, smashed it into atoms, while his comrades cheered and cried 'Bravo.' They rattled their swords in a most alarming manner, and they curse the islanders, whom they cannot get at,' and whom they long to 'shiver' as the officer did the picture of tbeir Queen. But not only absurd—indeed, the insults are low and mean which were yesterday offered to two harmless English tourists (whose dress be spoke them as such) by several of the cavalry officers, among whom was a near relative of Prince Schwarzen berg. This is precisely the conduct we should expect from the floggers of Madame DE MADERSPACII , and the executioners of R ATuvAlit , the brave s o ldiers who scampered off from Raab in double quick time when they heard of the approach of the Magyars. The gentlemen who show a clean pair of heels to the enemy on the battlefield, are the men of all others to be brave against a picture. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. General Wir.LisEN admits that his loss during his late unsuccessful attack on the Danish lines was 250 men. The Prussian Stoats Anzeiger says, the declaration of the Danish Plenipotentiaries at Frankfort, that it was wished neither to separate the Duchies nor to in corporate them with Denmark, is considered the first step towards the pacification of the Duchies. Negotiations are at this moment taking place on is of opinion —and we are assured that the Danish another highly important subject. The Austrian Go vernment Envoy is of the same mind—that the King of DENMARK ought to address a proclamation to thepeople and to the Schleswig-Holstein army, calling upon them for the last time to lay down their arms, pro mising them a general amnesty, and engaging to re. organise the Schleswig army. That in case this proclamation should prove in effectual, the Danish army should cross the Eider, and avail itself of the assistance of the Russian and British fleets. It is also stated that the pie nipotentiaries at Paris have orders to ratify peace. It seems quite certain that the Kiug of DEN MARK will abdicate as soon as the question of the succession shall he settled. It is proposed that if the Duke of OLDENBURG!' succeeds to the throne, he shall reside part of the year in the Duchies. General WILLISEN has issued the fullowing procla mation to the army :- 66 IIEAD-QUARTERS, SEPT. 13. " I thank the army for the bravery and perseverance it displayed during the days cf the 12th and 13th. All the troops that took part in the engagement did their duty, and the army thus becomes the more ready for operations. The engagement has not been without painful loss. The lit battalion, which made a brave attack on the tete du poet at Missunde, has suffered the most. We have effected whet we proposed. By a bold movement, which should have drawn the enemy out of his position at Schleswig, we hare offered him battle in the open field under the most favourable circumstances for him; we have destroyed all his field works in the ease, by Eukeraforde, Holm, and Ilummelfeldt, and his camp at KochendorfF, and thus proved that be is not so fully master in Schleswig as he gives himself out to be. " I await the reports from the different corps in older to reward distinguished acts of bravery by promotions. " The General in Command, " V. WILLISEN." SWEDEN AND NORWAY. MALMO, SEPT. s.—The cholera still rages here. Two of our first physicians, who were connected with the Cholera Hospital, Dr. THORNE, and his successor, Dr. COCKEROTH, have fallen victims to it. Yester day twenty-four persons were attacked, and seven died; the day before twelve were attacked, and nine died. Oa the whole, the number of cases has been 754 ; deaths, 212. In some districts around it is on the decrease, while in others it has only just broken out. The elections for the Diet are proceeding rapidly. GREECE. The Wanderer of Vienna has the following ac count, in a letter from Athens of the 3d, of the murder of M. KORFIOTAKIS, Minister Gf Public Worship and Instruction in Greece : " He had returned on the Ist from a promenade with his wife and the Senatir Antoniade3. In his house there is a café, and when his carriage stopped a number of persons were seated at the door, drinking coffee. The senator first alighted; the minister followed, and pre sented his hand to his wife, to enable her to descend. At this moment a man approached M. Korfictakis, and diticharged in his heart a pistol loaded with six balls. The assassin fled, but was seized. He, however, broke aa►ay, and be threatened to stab any one who should touch him. He w,:s nevertheless subsequently secured, as were also two persons known to be his accomplices. The minister died some hours after. Ho had raised him self by his talents to his high pasition. lie leaves a wife and four children without forture. The assassin is sup posed to have acted from political vengeance." CITY REGISTRATION_THISDAY. The revision of the list of voters for the City was I.:- sumed this morning. Ephraim Sabel, of 25, Broad -street-building!!, ward of Bishopigate Without, was objected to by the Consorva tivis ou the ground of his being an alien. A person from Mr. Sabel's place of business, who at tended to support the vote, was asked by Mr. Brown, the Conservative agent, whether he knew Mr. Sable to be naturalized? Mr. Smith objected to such a qutttion being put to the witness. The REVISING BARRISTER said the Act of Parliament did not compel the r.rty to answer the question. The qualification having been once proved, the person ob jecting to the vote ought to produce evidence to show the party was an alien. The Act might be defective in this particular, but the Legislature could only rtctify the error. The vote was accordingly retained. The Learned BARRISTER refused to grant an appeal. In the course of hearing an ajection to another vote, The REVISING BARRISTER said that if a person were omitted from the rate-book, though entitled to be upon it, he must claim to be inserted, or he would lose his franchise. If, however, on the other hand, his name were omitted without good cause, after being once pro perly on the rate, he should consider it his duty to fine the overseers. He also gave it as his opinion that the overseers were liable to an action by the party who lost his vote under those circumstances. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotten at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at from 18,000 to 20,003 bales, of which 7,000 American, 1,003 Pernam nod Ilaranham, and 2,000 Surat were taken on speculation. The supply was li mited, and prices of American advanced id. to V. per lb., and Ell other kinds were dl, per lb. higher.—the Share Market was firm, and places were advancing Graham's Town (Cape of Good Hope) advices of July 9, state that the minute of Earl Grey upon the subject of compensation to parties who suffered injury in their prope►t,y during the Kaffir war, had caused dis satisfaction, because the new terr;tory is to be made liable for the amount of the same, whereas the colonists think they should receive a free grant, and had held meetings to pass resolutions accordingly. Three of the principal mercantile establishments at Graham's Town were about to remove to Port Elizabeth, and this seaport at no distant date must be the commercial capital of the province. Cotten seemed to flourish still in particular localities, and samples had been shown which had blos semcd four months after the seed was sown. The large deposit of guano discovered at Dassen Island was valued at 40,0001. The express, in anticipation of the Overland Mail from India and China, advises us that at Calcutta imports were in rather better demand. We have no letters yet in town. The accounts by the Great Western steamer have not yet been delivered, and we merely know per telegraph that the total amount on board for the Mexican divi dends is 50,761 dolls. The accounts from Mexico are decidedly more encouraging, as it is alleged that the Congress was seriously disposed to come to a settlement of the debt. Trade was rather dull, and goods had ac cumulated owing to the cholera. The Great Western brings the Mexican, Ilavannab, Honduras, Nassau, and Bermuda mails, and under the new arrangement we shall shortly have the Tay with the West India intel ligence. At the Amsterdam Bourse, on the 16th inst., Dutch Two-aud•a-Half per Cents. were firm at 57k. In Spa nish a moderate business was done. A good deal of excitement was occasioned this morn ing by a rumour that the proposal of the committee of Spanish Bondholders, for an arrangement of the foreign debt, had been rejected at Madrid; and we nerd hardly rem•rk how extreme was the disgust felt. Upon inquiry, it appears that the chairman of the committee is advised, in a letter just to hand, that Mr. Bertran de Lis does not feel disposed to recommend to the Junta of Public Credit the amended prepositions sent from London ; and it is presumable, therefore, that an attempt will b 3 made to press the terms elf red by him. Thee, n e fesl sati!,fied, the bondholders will never accept. They are even now, in numerous instances, bit tery complaining of the sacrifices which the committee's 03ucessions would entail upon them, and daily are litters in that sense addressed to Mr. Capel, and yet the Spanish Government grudges such a miserable instalment of justice. There is still hope, however. The Duke of Valencia wal not at Madrid when M. Bertran de Lis expressed himself adverse, and Lord Palmerston's ex cel!: nt letter, recommending the adoption of the compro mise, lied cot reached that capital. Energy and firm ness are all the bondholders have to depene upon, and they look confidently to their executive to display both. The English Funds have been flatter, and have not recovered from the decline which cccurred before the close of business yesterdsy afternoon. • Consols have been 96i z for Transfer, and 961 fur Time. The news from ithe Continent begins to be watched with more solicitude, and there is a fuller supply, at the same time, of Stock for actual transfer. Exchequer -bills have been masked 645. to 675., and India Bonds 87s. to 84s. prem. We are authorised, by Mr. W. P. Robertson, to state that be has received a letter ; written in Mexico on the 13th ult,, which gives him the strongest assurance that M. Payuo, the Minister of France, will use his utmost endeavours to pass through the Chambers the arrange ment of the Foreign Debt, in conformity with the re port of the committee, already published. Mr. Ro bertson expects further accounts by the packet, due on the 22d, and if received they will be made public, for the information of the bondholders. Spanish Stock, which opened well at 19,i, has since fallen to lBi to 19 i i. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 331; Mexican hare been buoyant at 30.; to 30i; Dutch Two-and.a-Hall per Cents. are 53. _ _ Toe Railway Share Market, though active, does no support the highest rates of yesterday. consolP QUARTER 7'o THREE. 96- 0 -1 8 ' Ditto /Wont ". i LIND THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Li' tom the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anns 96WAy4 New VA per Cent. Anns. India Stock Do. Bonds, IWO/ Cmsols for Account 96S i Exchequer Bills. 11.0. March. 2d. _____ ___ June. 1,060/. 5001. Small — 64 67 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per. Cent. 92 Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... 78 Ditto, 5 per Cent Mexican 80ne15,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account . 30 % 14% Peruvian Bonds, 41 2 per Cent B2 Portuguese Bond:, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent llO% Ditto 4 1 -, , per Cent Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto for the Account ..... 19% 18% Venezuela Bonds 33 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2h per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWLYB. PAID. Ica SEIARIS. r%it,erileen Ditto, Preference Si A rilb,..r., Notting.,Boston,&c. 8% — .... . to _ ,Iyrshiro and Gallaway 4eifast and County Down .. 32 .. .. - 3erks and Hants Extension tGt. Weet. Perpet.s per ct.) 6 :,iraiinghani & Oxford.' unet., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., without a guarantee... 20 Birraingham,Wol., St. Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 15 ...,. ..... to Do., without a guarantee. 15 tlirnsing., Wol., & Stour Val. 131.148 — :_:irkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshin. Junction Bristol and Exeter Buckinghamshire naledonian Ditto, New 10/, Preference 10 ...... 5 1A,..... to Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 Oh ester and H01yhead..„..... 50 ..... 9 Ditto, Preference larence Direct London & Portsmouth 51i — to Dublin and Be' 'est Junction.. 45 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 30 E vat Anglia, 251. L. & E., sad L. & D ~. Ditto, 181., E. & H lB ... .. Do, 3/, 135.,6 p. Ct. Pref. 3 tA i — Do, 71. 175., 7 per Ct. Pref. 2 Eastern Counties .... Do. Eaten., 6 per ct. No. I, 6/. 138.4 d... 1 , , ,,, p to Do., do N 0.2,61. 133.4 d.. % p..... to Do. New Pref., 6 per Cent.. 10 Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 .... to— Do., 5 per cont. ... 50 , — - Ditto. New . 43 • •••• ...... to Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) ...... ... .. 25 Ditte, ditto, Class A, ditto 6 • —• Ditto, ditto, B & C .... • 25 Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20 East Lancashire .. 25 Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — to Edinburgb, Perth, & Dundee 25 ...... Ditto, Now port.... Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — ... ... to Exeter and Exmouth 2ls. Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 6e.Bd — .. —. to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 — to Do. Preference Consolidated —..—. to Gloucester and Dean Forest.. 14 Great Nortkern . Do. 14 A Deferred ..... Do. 1 4 B 6 per Cent. ...... 111 Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. ... ... 12 1 / 2 Gt. South. Sr 'West. (Ireland) 50 Ditto, Eighths ... ........ —. 2 1 ,4 — .....• to Great North of England 100 Ditto, Now 404 .. .. 40 Ditto, New 301 ... 30 ... .. ..... to Ditto, New 151.-- ... l5 ...... Great Western 100 ... 71% 1 / 4 70 1 ,4 .i 1 to 71 Do. New 171 Hull and Selby SO Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25 ...... to Ditto,Quarter Shares ... 12% — .. to Lancaster and Car1i51e........ 50 Do., Thirds Lancashire and Yorkshire ...100 Ditto Quarters 2314 — ...... to Ditto Fifths ... Date. Thirds Do., Now Guar. 6 per cant. 10 Do. (Rudders. and Shelf.) 50 Do., West Riding Union... 114.... . Leeds and Bradford ....• 50 ..... x.d.... to Leeds and Thirak Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 6 - to .... Ditto, ditto... No. 2 17 , Ditto ditto ..... ... No. 3 5 - Do. Pref. Quarters, 1848. 9 1 Liverpool, Crosby, andSouth nor* - London & 81ackwa11......11/.68.8d 55..... to Loud., Bright.,& South Coastloo ..... 81% to Do. Guaranteedsper Cent. 9 ...... D,-;. Pleierential, 5 per Ct., 50 ..-- Ditto, ditto lB5 50 ..... Do., New, gua. 6 pr Ct.... 100 lB6 ...... to London and 01.4enwich... 121.15 x. 4d ...... to Ditto Preference London &North Western.....loo 1144 3 / 4 xd. to Do. New Qaarters Do. Fifths l2 ..... 11%..... to Do. 10/.... /if. and II (C.) 1 London and S. Western --JOG Ditto. New 501,....... . ...... 42 1 / 2 ...... 27 1 / 2 to Ditto, New 40 1 34 Do., New Preference Londonderry and Coleraine... 25 Do. Half Shares - .. ••• to Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Do., Half Shares Lzwcstoff, guar. 4 per ct 2O Ditto (guar. 5 per cent.... 13 ...... blanch Buxton, & Matlock 54 — .....„ to Dlanclu, sheffield, and Linc.loo •-• Ditto 4 Shares ( No. 1) 25 ••••••• - ** to to ...- Do., New 101. Preference 10 ..... - ,-,..**•" to ..• Ditto, Man. & Lin. Union 4/. 25.... --ous''" 584 Midland.. .. , lOO 3 s3 i O 4 39 to . to -- Ditto, Conso. Preference...loo - ••••• 12 , too ..... Ditto, 501. Shares ..... ...... 35 l2ll 1134 bridiand, Birm., and Derby...loo ... 1 9% 04"* t Midland, Consol. Bristol and to - Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 - .• •••.... to •••• Midland, Bristol and Gicuc. 46 ... -.. o - Ditto ditto 29/. 153. Ed .. -- ..... I to " 11 Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50 Midland, Leices. and Swan- . to " 11 niagton (5 pea. ct.gua.)....100 .... •-- .... to .0. Midld. Great Western(lrish) 47% - ...... Middlesbro' and. Redcar. 6 to "" per cent. guar. ....... ...... 50 -• ...... to .-- Newcsatie andCarliele lOO ...... - ...... to •"` Ditto Quarter Shares .- 25 ... .. -- .... .. .to •"` Newmarket 3O 01. 23 Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. .12s. - ....... I t - 0 •••• Newport Abergy., and Heret. 6 - -"" . 0 ...• Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint, and .to ". P.o.strevor .......... ........ 20 • -' ". : to'". Norfolk lOO ..... -- •" .to ..-- .e . Ditto Now 20/. l5 - ...... - •-•*:. to ...- Do. Extension - --- .. to ....• Do. Guar. 5% per cent 5 .. •••;-- .... to "" Do. do. Wavene • y Valley Northern Counties Union ... 4 ..... -- ... ' . 0 --- North British .. .. ..... .. . 25 Ditto, Preference ...... ... 5 -." to -- North Staffordshire... ........ 17% North Western l7 - ..•••• Oxford, Worcester, and Wol- to ...• verhampton - ....... to .0 Preston and Wyre - ....•. to - Do. Half Shares.— (A) 101/ 2 ...... ",,- •"" to "-- Reading,Guildfd., & Reigate 18 ...... -- "" . to Royston and Hitchin ..... .. 6 1 4..... -- ... to Po. Shepreth Extension... % .... -- ".' to '"" Scottish Central Scottish Midland .... ....... - •••". to •"- Ditt0,New..„...... - s not° "" S'arewsbury and Birmingl , arn 13 1 4 _. to ••••• Ditto, ditto, Class, B. 99 s . - u' s '"' to •••• .. Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 - ".. t o --** . Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 5 - Shrewst ury and Chester to '. (Nor. W. Min.) - ...... to "... Ditto Halves. Ditto lO ... .. -- ..... to ".. Dtto, Oswestry 2O ...... '- "" ...... to Ditto (New)... - .... to ••••• Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref lO .. ••• --„„, L . '- .. ' W "... S . :tropehire Union , 6%... .. . - z•A /a to •••• South Devon I .... Ditto, Preference ...... .. - "' to youth Staffordshire-, 8 . ...... - ' t . r% to •"7 South :Eastern Ditto, No. 3. - .... to '' Ditto, Regutered No. 4 lO . ..... -- "*" to '''' outh Wales ... South Yorkshire, Doncaster to and Goole . 15 5 Sheffield, Rotherham, and ...... -- ..... to ' Uco.t (N. U) Gua. 5 perct. 18%....•• --• "" •to Do. do. (South Div.) 6 ..... .-• "*". . '.., Swans. and Loughor and Ca- t 0 meron's, 5tm.C0a1......... . 10 ...«•''..... to Paw Vale Extension ...... .. 9 %...... l'harnes Haven Dock and to Railway ••• 17%...... --. ....... to .., Vale of Neath ... ...... . ..... .. 13 . ..... --- " .•,., to Waterford and K -- .. Kilkenny' 2O „..... o g .. tO ".. Waterford and Limerick ... .: 4734... •• -- ... "• Waterford,Wexford,Wteklw, .•is - . and Dublin ''. Wear Valisy, 6 per Cent. t o ...... .... Guaranteed ... ...... 50 ..... . -- ...„ to Do. do. do. - to .... Do. do. do. to ;west Cornwall ...... ...... to Vhitet T en zndl'urnesc 2O Windsor, Staines, and South to INT:7 , 3tern Sonier3et,&Weyrnouth 1 5 4 0 .. .. ........... ............. t o o cc% York, Newcastle, and Berwi c k 25 ... 1v" dto Do. and Newcastle Eaten. 20 ...Li to , Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref.. 9 ...... Do. liartleptol Dk. & Rly. 100 •••••• c4/4 t° York and North Midland ... 50 ...... t° Ditto, Prefuence lO ...... AS FOREIGN RAILWAY S ' ..., kngio Italian (late Italian 10 li and Austrian) .... , 6% ...... --" . a CO Boulogne and Amiens . . 20 8 3c• ' *if Central of France ( Orleans .. . , .to 14 and Vierzon) ..... Ihmerara. ...... Datch Rhenish ...............• I i li• • .." ---- ........... to t° ..... • •••...• 8 .••... •••• East Indian _, Ditto Gri•at Indian Peninsular 5 •••••• --- ... t ° Do. Do 2O ..... .....-- ........ : t to o ..„-- 1 3 A ...... Louvain ala Sambre .•.,.„ 742 "- .... s t. 's Orleans Nst L i e' Northern rm x d st i e t hui m t erdobana and u r odddf g - .. tt4° LFi re Valentinagnee. .e.Bordeaux. . . . 2012 ..... .• •• .......... .. . .. .." ..... : " .. 1 . . otbo t 0 0 : c if, a, Pam and Orleans.... • 2O ...... -7 . •••••::: to . 5 Paris and Ronen . . 20 . Paris and Strasbourg --179 .... 1 6 10 taw Rouyn and Havre It Sambre and Meuse .. 2O ...... -- ... t° ..° Strasburg and Bale ......... ' .. . 14 , ..... --' ... •. t ° fours ?...,• Nantes .. . ... 14 ...... •••• •••• foumay, Jur bise, Landen, to , and Ha•,elt - .. ..•• .. 20 .•..•• g „.„. West Flanders 83 4.••••• --' MINES. te '°_, ~.• 0 - Angle . la n u s; s g ie. u t i nor r: aa l a si : ai n i s ,a, Mexican i . . c . . ! : . 1 . ~... .. . . . .....-" ,,,. '. o ro • . • ' 100 ...••• •••• „.. ~ 4 ...... „. „.• ( l in a l n r g o e n sad Coal Bolanos Scrip Britir h Iron 1314.....• --' ~. .... Brazilian Imperial ..... Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba 39 ...... •••'" ........ t : ••• Ditto St. John Del Rey ••• to - Cobra Copper General "•••, • ..• t ••••• •••'. Real del Monte, Unregistered •• •• .-- . .t: •-•- Do. Black Debentures — ...... to .••• Do. Red Debentures ... -•- • ~..•• ••••• to Santiago de Cuba .•••"Tin Cr, ft lO ••••••• .._.'"- .... t i 4; ...• 7 .••••• ..... United Mexican ...... ........ 28%••••• • a ° --- JOINT STOCK lai s a r ... '' ... ...- t, to ..• Australasia British North American - '. ••'" .. ~, Colonial ............ LondonN London at Commercial ionalat.jpnordin 0 v 1 n o lt vt StockLecsoita inn Westminster d oi London 20 e.nr .1. 2 2 81 0 590 •:•••••••••....'...: 1-__, r•''' t 0 I to , :,..."‘ 25 ...•• ...... t„ .•• .„ 27 1 4' to ' i •''' gci• .. Ditto, New -• .... 10 •••••• ..' '. to •*". Nationa of 1re1and............ 22% .... ......' .... ... Provincial of Ireland - • . to 25 ...... t „,.. to ~• Ditto, New Union of Australia ...... -....... 1 2 0 5 ••••••••••• --• ........... to .s.° Ditto, New - ~.... to ... Union of London-- .19 ...... ••'" t ...... Union of Madrid ............. - ••"• " 1 40 ..... -.- •------ ' Legbore•' •.. ..." '' . twos •• •• '•....••"... ill Milan •• ••"„••"".. 0, 4 venica••• • ''...••••••:„ t o tow les ' " r . oe• ••• •• b il l inform •••• . 0 messing ••'''....",. ••• t a s bon.• •• •••,........ ~• Oporto • • File Janeiro ....,_. 5.A1 05 ?o f t ° 1/ . Btlen o 60ay ... New yea , ..., .• . 0 .., 07 9 PhiladelphiA„, 00,1.1. 0 I 0 eslo g '; jabs° . 0 : O ,L Foreign G ° dGO " 0 lo 01 Gel s• .. 0 4 0 Porteg oleo ~ i Spanl4lol/0.0 .... . 0 New D° • ...'' DA —.........----- - - IS ~- 0... LLO YD'S SHIPPING.---• ...lit v. `" to LONDON, SEPT. 18.—WindSilatleU0;10::1: ill L..° ,: . o % if e'f o: lo l cloudy. n os • IV r, S iEll- lt o be r ' ALGOA. BAY, JULY 6.--The 13°"vPort Na ° f 01,10 Angus Pequena, and the Rosebud, h stress 0 toe ger Bay, put in here 28th Juno, throug , , we w oo ,t, TLe Anna Robertson, Madras to • 14 1: i frio 0.'7 100 0 2 1 ? here 25th ult. much strained; part of to iatie b r i o to 'eh board, and a large portion of th e cre w re 00° 001 / 110 damaged to be re-shipped, and the bo y to _., o a the vessel. July 9. The India, 13°1'1..000e LIP put in here yesterday with the er e /I'm d 9". 0 Ar r ea ° master in irons. wind s•Vlici. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 17.- - A i el . ibe Groat Western steamer, West All"' . le j fro4 lll ,,lefi steamer, West Indies. Aro tit l' -n• V .--- Sou DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Wind ..-••••-• Sew —• 8• 0 0' , biC • Ile River, and sailed, Alert, for sydETY' op 13e r A rro- ,3 ' Osborne, Cape of Good Hero ; S i g . s . .i,V. -- " - e beo•• oiol LIYERPooL, SEPT. 17. -- W ied r nso, Qu i. AtO r •co t lotion, blaranham ; Amalie, B ee .; •cottt y .,,D P o l ive, reA. - A Madawatita, Port Philip and Ad nao, sl , Bowl % _, , g.. , Lemena, Antigua. Off port , - 1` 1 ••' -- Josh Badger, —. t , to ' i d , Wind ."' Ar PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17. -- -- pot freP,' !gift a. Margaret Evans, New York. ,v DT D., t 1- 1 bco' , Willa .." n . iipOr ., flu FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17. • • v v. t.• e• - Deone, Regalsa, Laguna, for Stet , 00 d 001 3 ' . for Domett, Calcutta and Cape of v o _ o lo, 1 u , Bio - Mayor, Valparaiso. ~ rati7Joe, ...,Ar OFF PENZANCE.—NOUYOIIe, . Etr °Pg. • if , Havre. wi n d Zit cortl l e CASTLETOWN, SEPT. 15.- - • . 0. nt 1 13 Petrel Packet, Cresar, Rio Janeri,clipse, fr: - o ff ... Oil e r PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17.--Tbe, f a c e r, cl e w, J o i leolt• got on the west end of the Bat:0 0 ; 11e Vi r e . _ 00 p ,30 0, flood, without apparent dan3age• 4 18 14tb l e o , IfelprO' pool to St. PeterSbUrgh, pUt ill Oil' gbjeldS off 00 _, F ,jos REDCAR, SEPT. 17.---The Ars, 7,4 got b Itt ir went on the rocks off here to-dal, but thoob der .ste ceeded, supposed without much dar n 36 ' 1 10 11 btss v a little water. SEPT.]The S tarfu ta d ' , e fti BELSINGFORS, . • frock c 00,..., sbli. has arrived here with disn.u3seta.,g.ea na ' nieo c tri ' e c resfirii ii t tl ioh j i w roj bel it ro r e o , P A ti 4 E13; continue her voyage to Abe aria P' .., 0 1 Olf ° * - 0 •9 noon. ran cise.•,, t be _ j , WISRY, SEPT. 5.--The Aro __ ree k on. , orev!„,o • Umea to Paimboeuf, struck on 0 w_._ a' eaN ae ve r• Coast on the 21st of August, gP r F u i . 6 , folh" oft put on shore off Sonde on the 24'm P P' 4 1° wreck; crew saved. 300 : I' it tal O re ~ IA —About GOTHENBURG, SEPT. .-.. ~.., 00 0..., 01 ea Jessie of Sunderland, have be , n me, ' o° exApeLcitcedlNtioEb,essEavrTed. b7.lhesilvvei_jris.et hi: t5At 11 , g i n o: , te l e d, :ina r t t : 4 seillee to Neuter, put in here _0: _ w ill prow,;', o u oti l leak, which has been done, end „... D 1 3 ,1 „ ),i r p g a° 00 CAPE OF Goon HorE• d u ho rs do 0 00 , 0 0 , ed her ace 0 Charlie, for England, part. d went do bet c tb s gale at N. W. on tho 6th got off alter discliarg ir ag "...... : t et 11: l o f °. A °l g il )s` OF BL. t be 0 t in os DESTRUCTION OF LA , TVitertown Journal (Jeff. Co. N.. 1.) black a• worm which is destroying all the . et) s o to _e_ . ' i t ol " leaf of l e le f r this treeT kliiiinie'sede asoifi.tseietra:atsbneralPtil'eYashillaVu:"7l;3" °2I:W. COURSE OF imsteriarn 12 1 Ditto, three months— 12 2% Rotterdam 12 2% Antwerp .... 25 57 Brassels 25 57% flamburgli 13 1O arts, 3 dayesight 25 35 Ditto. 3 months .... 35 57% Karseilles ............ 25 GO 80urdeaux......... • • Frankfort on Maine.... 120% Berlin • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Vienna, effec. 11 58 Trieste, ditto „. 12 0 Petersburgh, iii. Bble.. 37 Madrid 49% Cadiz •• •• • • • • • • • • .. •• 50 aareeloma • • • • .. . . •• •• •• • • •• •• OVERLAND MAIL (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM TRIESTE.) We have received the following telegraphic die patch from our correspondent at Trieste, dated Sep tember 16, 4.30 Am.:— " The Europa arrived at two o'clock this morning, having left Alexandria at nine A.M. on the 10th, halt' an hour before the departure of the Ripod for Eng land. " The Hindostan arrived at Suez on tha 7tb, with 43 pusengerr. The dates from Calcutta are of the Bth of August. India w&s tranquil. The cholera had broken out in Chins, and the Governor of Macao had died cf it. Mr. Bonham had returned, but the result of his mission to Peki❑ had not transpired. " In Alexandria the cholera was on the decline ; the deaths averaged about six a day. " Trade in exports dull. Imports in good demand. Calcutta exchangs, 2is." WEST INDIA MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Great Western steam-ship, Captain Wolff, arrived this morning from Mexico. Her intelligence having been anticipated by way of New York, there is nothing of importance to communicate. This vessel brings 50,761 dollars on account of the dividend, and 753,049 dollars on merchants' account. Business was dull at Tampico. There was very little cholera at Vera Cruz. In Havannah it had nearly disappeared ; but at Jalapa it was very severe. The Great Western left Vera Cruz on the 14th of August, Havanna', the 26tb, and Bermuda the 3d of September. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. - In pursuance of the promise given when the salaries of the principal officers were reduced on this line, the directors have, we understand, announced to the ex ecutive ot the company that a certain sum will in future be set apart, for distribution among the of f icers holding the more responsible situations in the service, on any increase arising on the future dividends, the amount increasing up to a certain moderate sum, with each progressive increase in the dividends. The executive of this company have thus a direct interest in the revenue, both in increasing the receipts and diminishing the expenditure an arrangement which it must be admitted has placed the p7actioal management of this line on the soundest footing. It appears that the revenue of this company has increased by 11,000/. in the last ten weEks, and the shares have risen in the same period from 581. to 72/. It is said that the new arrangements adopted this summer, in the shape of increased accommodation and low-fared excursions, are answering well, and have been the means of greatly increasing the traffic to the attractive places to be reached by this line, which include not only Richmond, Kew, Windsor, Hampton Court, and Guildford, but the Isle of Wight, especially the west coast and back of the island, and the bathing-places of Weymouth and Bournemouth on the Dorsetshire coast. Charlotte Cushman played in Liverpool on the 16th of this month, and she is to appear at Niblo's Garden to morrow evening, the 30th—just a fortnight after her per. formance 3,060 miles away. She had 500 dollars for that night. The house was crowded to the ceiling. This is the first instance in which this has been done, but it will not be the last. It illustrates most strikingly the proximity into which the old and the new worlds have been brought by the wonderful power of steam.—New York Tribune. CARLOTTA . GRISI.—This eminent danscuse has just arrived in the metropolis by the steamer Seine, from Boulogne, en route to Russia. She leaves London bi the first steamer for St. Petershurgh, to fulfil her professional en gagement in that capital. AIDLLE. RACLIEL.—The career of this great actress in Germany has been hitherto of unexampled brilliancy. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm created by her sublime and unrivalled genius wherever she his appeared; and so general is the desire to witness her performances, that rail way speed and the most zealous goodwill on the part of the lady scarely enable her to fuifil all the engagements which she has been prevailed upon by the various theatrical mana gers to accept. Some idea may be formed of the extent of the demand upon her exertions when we state that she has been forced to appear at Berlin on the off nights of her en gagement at Hamburgh, and that within a short period she has given twenty-two representations, divided between Ham. burgh, Berlin, Magdeburg, Dresden, and Leipsic. Amongst her most ardent admirers are the King of Prussia, who at tended at all her performances, and the King of Saxony, who has bestowed upon her a substantial proof of his admi ration in the shape of a magnificent present. She appeared in Hanover on the 10th, at Bremen on the 11th, and is an nounced at Vienna for the 18th of this month. Two evenings ago (says ono of the journals) M. Borsari, a singer of some note at the Milan Theatre, was walking in the Champs Elysies with two elegantly-attired ladies, when he saw a poor old man, ill-dressed, but quite clean, playing a violin to excite the charity of the passers-by. At ter looking earnestly at him, Borsari went to him and cried, "Itis I Do you not know me ?" The old man did not recognise him, whereupon he cried, "I am Borsari, your pupil, and it is from your instruction that I have obt a i ne d success!" The old man now recognised him, and expressed his gratification at the prosperity of his pupil. " But my poor master," said 13orsari, " what could hav e re d uce d you to such a position ?" The old man told him the history of his life : how he had got up a troupe of singers to visit the Grecian isles; how he had completely failed; been ship wrecked ; stricken with paralysis, and at last reduced step by step to his present degree of misery. Borsari drew out his purse, but not finding enough money in it to offer to the old man, he told him to play a particular air to which he sang. The old man complied, and the beautiful voice and five execution of the singer caused a vast crowd to assemble. All the cafe concerts, indeed, were deserted, and carriages collected es masse. Borsari then took his hat and made a collection. The sum he obtained was very large; and, in giving it to his old master, he promised to see him again.— Galign THE EXPLOSION AT SEAFORD.—The grand cliff explosion is fixed to take place on Thursday next, the 12th inst., at two o'clock r.m., at low water, when 27,0001 b. weight of powder will be simultaneously exploded by the Royal Sappers and Miners, by means of the galvanic bat tery. A great number of officers and distinguished persons are expected, and the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company will run trains on that day at single fares to Newhaven station. The cliff is 200 feet high, and the gallery in which 16 tons of gunpowder have been deposited is about twelve feet from the base; it runs 200 feet into the cliff, and 400 feet along it, and it is expected that 600,000 tons of chalk will be separated from the cliff and tumbled into the sea by the explosion. It is, in fact, the great object of the experiment to throw an immense mass of rock into the sea at that particular point, so as to intercept the sand and shingle that is swept round the headland by the force of the tides, and which shoals the water in the bay on the other side. LTMINGTON, SEPT. 17. BBIGIIT PROSPECTS FOR THE PROTECTIONISTS IN THE NEXT PA ELIA. MENT. —For some time past in this agricultural town and neighbourhood, Colonel Pringle Taylor and a captain in the navy have been busily engaged in canvassing for signatures against our Member, Mr. Mackinnon, at the next election, on account of his uniform support of the Government and of Free Trade and liberal principles; after a sedulous can vass, and during the absence of Mr. Mackinnon, now in Ger many, they have been able to collect about signatures in a population of 500 house and landowners MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY. Oar market to-day was very moderately supplied with all kinds of Wheat of honie produce. On the whole the demand ruled steady, at fully Monday'; quotations, and at which a good clearance was effected. Only 4680 quarters of foreign Wheat have come to hand this week. Fine dry samples moved off freely at full prices. In the middling and inferior kinds comparatively little business was transacted. Although the show of Barley was limited, that article met a slow Fale ; but we have no change to notice in its value. Malt, the supply of which was small, commanded scarcely any attention; nevertheless factors were firm. There was less doing in Oats. owing to tho increasing supplies from abroad. Beaus, Peas, and Flour were quite as dear. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Wheat Qrs. Qrc.. Qrs. Qrs. English ••••••• 1,510 390 40 450 5c0tch........ I _ _ Irish ........ 1,200 _ Foreign ...... 4,680 2,370 23,360 tiontrucka NOP DICARJELET. Large parcels of new Hops have reached us, both from SUFSOX and Kent. Buyers are, therefore, operat ing with caution, and lower rates are generally ex pected. Duty 2 10,0001. Oats. Malt. I Flour. sacks 650 Our market has ruled heavy today, at bnrely sta tionary prices. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2r Gd to 3s 8d; Veal, 3s to 3s 63; and Pork, 3i to 4s pit . Blbs by the carcase. rtfitrb Utittion DONCASTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) THE ST. LEGER STAKES. Russborough ... ... ..• 0 Vultigeur 0 A dead heat. Doueaster Plate. Elizi, Middleton ... ~, It" ~, ~, 1 Slang ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 2 Municipal Stakes. The Ban ... ,• ‘. ~, ••• ••• Croupier ... ... ... ... ... ••• The Westminster Freehold Land Society held a public meeting at the Rochester Theatre last Tuesday even ing; S. Steele, Esq., in the chair. Mr. James Taylor, the founder of freehold land societies, in a speech of an hour and a half's duration, excited the greatest enthusiasm amongst the audience, and a resolution was unanimously carried ap proving of the objects of the society; and before the meeting separated, a great number of shares were taken. FIRE NEAR THE BRICKLAYERS' ARMS RAILWAY SSATION.— Last night, at a few minutes before eleven o'clock, a fire of an alarming character, which at one period threatened disastrous consequences, broke out in a spacious brick and timber building belonging to Mr. Thacker, who carries on business as a dry cooper, in Page's-walk, Swan -street, near the Bricklayers'Arms railway terminus, Old Kent-road. Fortunately the Lambeth Company's mains yielded an abun dant supply of water, which was scattered over the flames, and by that means they were prevented from spreading; but they were not extinguished until the premises in which they commenced were nearly gutted. CAPTURE or JOSEPH ADY.—Yesterday afternoon James Bradley, a most active officer connected with the Mansion-house, succeeded, by stratagem, in capturing the notorious Joseph Ady. Bradley lodged his prisoner in the Gilspur-street Compter, on a warrant for 191. 3s. for postage on upwards of 2,000 "returned" letters, the "property of the Postmaster-General." THE WESTMINSTER TEMPORARY BRIDGE.—In the late session an Act (13 and 14 Vie., cap. 112 local) was ob tained to enable the commissioners of Westminster-bridge to build a temporary bridge across the river Thames. from Bridge-street to the opposite shore, in the county of Surrey. There are 18 sections in the Act, under which the new bridge will be shortly commenced. It is stated in the preamble, that Westminster-bridge " is in such a state, that it may be necessary either to make very extensive repairs of the pre sent bridge, or to erect a new bridge." In the opinion of a practical engineer, sufficient accommodation for the public may be afforded during such works, by means of a tempo rary bridge. The bridge is to be erected on the north side of the present one. Plans for the temporary bridge have been deposited, and it is not to be commenced without the approval of the City of London, and not until the sanction is given by the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests. Ibe temporary bridge is to be extra-parcchial. '1 here is no thing in the Act respecting any charge to be made for a pas sage over the temporary bridge. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. CAM BRIDGE, SEPT. 17.—An address on behalf of Mr. Wigram was issued here this afternoon on the authority of that gen tleman's committee, but a recital of its main features having been furnished by your correepondi,pt yesterday, reiteration is unnecessary. The Master of Jesus College ( Professor Corrie) has consented to act as chairman of air. Wigram's committee; and Mr. Ashwell, of Caius Colle4e, with Mr. Hopkins, of Catherine Hall, as secretaries. Mr. J. B. Bailey, M.A., Jesus College; Mr. H. G. Hand, M.A., Vice Provost of King's College; Mr. T. T. Perowne, M.A., Corpus Christi College; and Mr. R. IL Wilkinson, Fellow and Bursar of King's College,! have been added to the committee. An ac tive canvass has commenced, the committee-rooms being those of Mr. Ashwell, of Caius College. Mr. Cowling's friends are active and busy, and state that they were not taken by surprise by the announcement in the papers of to day, and that they regret that some resident members of the senate have determined to divide the Conservative party in Mr. Wigram's name, when that gentleman has declined to undertake the responsibility of issuing an address. It is stated to be Mr. Cowling's intention to canvass the resident members of the senate in person very shortly. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, SEPT. 17.—The tenor of the recent notices from America, and the rise in the Liverpool cotton market consequent thereon, has given un usual activity to our market, both yesterday and to-day. Prices have advanced considerably. Yarns may be quoted fully one halfpenny per lb. above last week, and the advance in cloth is on the average 6d. per piece, with a prospect of a still farther rise. Yesterday the Lord Mayor issued his precept for a Common llafl, to be hell on Saturday, the 28th instant, in Guildhall, to elect a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing.