The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-11 00:00:00

"rtiltro 42bttiotl THJE GREAT EXHIBITION. (THIS DAY.) So far as the world at large is concerned the Great Exhibition is ae an end. Its doors are closed to the ge neral public, and it is now left fur the pen of the his torian to convey to future generations an adequate idea of its magnitude, its grandeur, and its success. Philo sophers and politicians will trace its influences upon the civilized portion of the human race; and as hitherto monuments have been left upon the battle field to commemorate the physical triumphs of man, so, hereafter, some pillar will bo set up to mark the spot where the arts of peace were shown to be more glorious than those of war. Long has Hyde-park dis played a memorial to the prowess of the sword, and at length the period is arriving when a similar tribute may be erected, to remind the world of the time and place when and where the nations of the earth struggled to show their superiority in the peaceful art-. Hitherto the doors on Saturday have not been thro' open until twelve o'clock. hut today the public were admitted as early as nine o'clock. From the latter hour until the approach of evening a continued stream of visitors flowed into the building, almost without in terruption. Of course, the price of admission being half-a-crown debarrtd the humbler classes of society from taking a last farewtll of the gorgeous spectacle ; but, aliehough generally speaking the visitors were of the higher order, a few smock frocks were here and there visible. The season tickets, natu rally enough, mustered in great force. Inside, every thing went on as smoothly as heretofore, and with the exception of the notices thdt the Exhibition would close to-day, there was nothing to be keen or heard that would have induced a stranger to believe that in a few days the vast and valuable collection of arts and manufactures before him were to be again distributed over the world. True, in some few places symptoms of packing up were visible, but the casual observer could detect nothing in the shape of preparations for a removal. The sculpture rooms appeared to be the chief centre of attraction to-day, par ticularly the one in the Austrian Department, where 2ifonti's exquisite figure of the " Veiled Vestal" as usual came in for a considerable share of admiration. The sculpture, indeed. seemed to engage general attention, taut every part of the building had its multi tudes of visitors, and as each object . was examined and admired, a feeling of disappointment or rather regret W 33 audibly expressed that the hour had come when the en chanting scene must close for ever. The numbers re turned to day by the police are as follow: . _ Ten Oc'iock Eleven .. •.. 4,790 10,707 Twelve ..• ••• ••• 19,207 One ••• ••• ••• ... 27,311 Two ••• ••• ••• ... 34,841 Three ... 42,870 Four ••• '•• •• 49,731 A short while before five o'clock, a body of the exhi bitors assembled in the transept and sang the National Anthem, which was rendered with great enthusiasm, the organs serving as an accompaniment. At the time our report left the utmost enthusiasm prevailed' and the company were beginning to givo three cheers for the Prince and Mr. Paxton. GERMAN Y. A letter from Leipsig of the 4th states that all the persons arrested there on a charge of being connected with a communist plot have been set at liberty except one. On the other hand, however, a letter from Ber lin states that there are decided proofs of high treason en the part of the persons who have been arrested in that city. It is stated from Berlin that the Second Chamber will be convoked in November, and a new electoral law be submitted to it. The Lithographed Correspondence of Berlin, which receives semi-official communications, asserts, in con tradiction to previous statements, that neither Prussia nor the Germanic Diet has addressed notes to Lord Palmerston on the subject of the refugees. Austria alone, it says, has done so. The Austrian Correspondent, a semi-official journal of Vienna, declares that the English Government, in tolerating the demonstrations in favour of Kossuth, acts contrary to national propriety, and to the obliga tions of international law. A letter from Vienna of the 6th states that the visit of the Emperor of Austria to Gallicia has been defini tively fixed fur the middle of next month. It was said that modifications in the Ministry were about to be made. The retirement of the Minister of the In terior in particular was considered certain, and Count de liartig was spoken of as his successor. THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette of this day.) CAPTAIN AUSTIN AND CAPTAIN PENNY. —We un derstand that a most searching investigation will be instituted into the discrepancy of the statements of Captain Austin and Captain Penny, with reference to prosecuting a further swarch beyond the Welling ton Channel for the Franklin Expedition. The Ser vice cln expect no more—the country will have no thing less. Captain Penny has arrived in town from Scotland. TUE ARCTIC PROMOTIONS.—The promotions on account of the unparalleled services of the officers of Captain Austin'A expedition will be made as soon as Captain Austin's report is made to the Admiralty. Lieutenant Gustavus Ellerinan (1841) is appointed mail agent on board a central mail steam-ves!e% THE CoLONP.LCY OP TUB 15T11 FOOT.—AS usual, a dozen officers are named at the head-quarters of gossip (the clubs) for this regiment, not a soul, of course, knowing anything of the Duke of Wellington's intentions. We do not attach much faith to any of the reports, but as we might be considered neglectful of our duty if we did nut name some one as the likely successor to the vacant colonelcy, we may mention that the most plausible on dit gives the 15th to Lieu tenant-General Sir Howard Douglas, and the 99th to Lieutenant-General Sir John Hanbury. RELIEFS or REGIMERTS.—The Select Committee on Army and Ordnance Expenditure approve of the system of reliefs that has been adopted with respect to regiments serving abroad, as it provides for the regular performance of the military duties in the colonies, and at the same time secures a fair amount of home service to the soldier; and upon the prin ciple that for every ten years abroad each regiment shall have five years at least of service at home, ex cept in India, where, on account of the great distance and the heavy expenditure involved in frequent in terchanges of regiments, it has not been deemed ex pedient to relieve them more frequently than once in every fifteen years. HORSE GUARW.—Major-General Brown, C.B the from leeve of absence, and resumed the duties of his office at the Horse Guards. Mr. Ferguson, one of the assistants to the Military Secressiry, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, is better in health, although not yet able to resume his official duties. STAFF.—Licut.-Goneral the Right Hon. Sir d ward Blaken e y, G.C . 8 ., Commander of the Forces E in Ireland, has left the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, on leave, and will return on the Ist November. THE ;STEW COLOURS OF TIIE ROYAL FUSILIERS. —The regiment proceeded to the garri.,on chapel on Sunday last in r...view order, with fixed bayonets and colours flying, headed by the M kjor-General com manding the district, Lord Frederick Fit zclarence. On arriving in the chapel the men ranged themselves cm the benches, th e i r fi ee l oc k s, w i th bayonet still filed, in their hands, the colours—the new ones presented to the regiment last week—brought to the front of the gallery,each with its subaltern supported by Six colou r sergeants on the bench immediately be hind ; and after the irteevgula: morning service the gar rison chpla the Ir. Milner, preached a ser mon in substance the * ea the inauguration ex hortation, after which as the returned to its barracks in the same order it marched to chapel. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal of this day ) Considerable acti v i ty h as prevailed in the market '- this week for speculative mines in particular. Dividend share s have been much inquir e d f o% but transactions in them have become limited, in conse quence of their being chieflyen held as an investmen', and the few who would be willing to sell looking forward to an advance in price, now that money is becoming more plentiful, and t h e expectancy that the rise in capper will tend to increase mining divi dends for some time to come. It cannot be said that in the former class of mines the transactions are altogether of a judicious character, so far as the buyers are con cerned, but yet there is more discrimination shown than formerly in the selection of investments, and properly so, when large premiums are demanded. The aame apathy " 13 t'a, which was a noticeable feature last week, towards minesquietly in their v ' progres,ing to dividends, and a depression c00n... , is the conseq u e nce. Very favourable ac from several undertakings lately commenced workin g i n the Devon district, and in _older . ones in the West ''t Cornwall, h as will be noticed i iiiaour columns. have been received during the week, In the Bullion buyers attket— ein dollars, bay 'Mexican and South Ameri market is fla.,. Spanish I,oad , end 4s. lOid, per or.; the United States dollar's, ,i'3B: pillar dollars, ss. per oz. taining gold (all gold atje°4l per oz. Bar silver con paid for), ss. Oil. p er oz. t 5 grain s in the pound to he gold, 5.. Oid. per ez. standasialudanrd. Bar silver without ~ i ". 4 1 r 4. 0 1d, 3/. 178. 9d. per 02. stAndard. American gold, 9+l. to 31, 61. 3d. per oz. In the Metal Market, °wing to I ode per has advanced id. per lb. --A good t nmia, Cop quick. Lead.—English Tin is firm at tho quota .' " 1 2 'king gin reign has obtained better p r iess.--Sp ti° '," Eo silvri• have declined in price. The Iron trade iasn better : stocks aro small, and foreign orders have been ra ire brisk than for some ti me past. The copper smelters have at length advanced the price of sheathing, sheets, and bolt s f rom 9 i d. to 10(1. per lb tlue,h cake front 841. to 88/. 103, per tr,n ; tile from 831.. to 871. 103. We, therefore, hope tbe miner will s receive a p ort i on o f t h e b enef i t thereof. peedily Tfitsble of copper ore at Thursday's ticketing was 3,025 tons, amounting to 14,8961. 2s. 6(1.; the average proehice and standard being 1,1021.; the corresponding Ba i t) - last month was 2,848 tons, Bi, 99/. is.: thus show ing the miner does not as yet participate in the late ad vance made upon the price of cake copper by the smelters. At Wheal Basset bi-monthly meeting, on Tneaday, the accounts for July and August showed-Balance end of Juno, 1,959/. 175.; ores sold (less dues), 543/. 123. 2d.; South Wheal Frances adventurers for tinstuff, 1251. 15s. 101.; East Basset adventurers for materials, 35/. 18s. 61; sundry discounts, 13/. 4s. 31 ,, ---7,5661. Bs. 9d.- Mine cost and merchants' bills, '2,850/. 9s. Bd.; south mine cost, including on account of the new engine, 8481. 11d.-By dividend of 101. per shire (2,5601.): leaves balance in favour of mine, 1,3074 6s. 2d. The profit on the two months' working was 2,736/. 2s. Id. At the annual meeting of the shareholders in Treleigh Consolidated Mines, on Wednesday last (G. B. Carr, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed-Balance in hand last account, 8441. 17s. Id. ; copper ore, &c., sold during the year, 5,679/. 55. 6d. ; proceeds of 5754, Three per Cent. Consols, 5624 Is. 2d. ; old materials, 17/. 13s. =7,103/. 161. 9d.-Labour cost for one year, 4,6401. 78. 2J. ; merchants' bills, 1,499/. 3s. 2d. ; lo r d' s d ues pa id, 207. 16s. ; dividend paid, 171.; leaving balance to next account, 739/. 10s. 5d.: which, with copper ore sold, 251 Sept., 552/. ; 33/. 2s, 9d. in Three per Cent. Con sols, 53/. 63. ,• dividend on stock, 91: 3s. 6d., makes 1,353/. 19s. I Id. assets. The liabilities being-Accept ance and claims, 887/. 25.. 61. ; dues unpaid, 178/. Bs. 6d.=1,065/. 1 Is. At the Tarnar Silver• Lead Company's annual meet ing, on Monday, the 6th inst., (G. B. Carr, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed-Ore sold, 18,645/. 14s. 101 Cost thereon for one year, 17,6071. 53. Id., leaves ba lance of profit, 1,0381, 9s. 9d.: add balance in hand from last account, 2,8381. 9s. 51., lesves 3,876/. 19s. 21. in fa vour of company, which, added to the reserve fund, 2,2991. 13s. 3d., makes altogether 6,176/. 12s. sd. At North Buller general meeting, on Wednesday (Thomas King, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed, Balance last account and call received, 1,109/. 18s. Ex pended during the quarter, 9784 85. 11d.: leaving ba lance in hand of 131/. 9s. Id. At Yeoland Consols meeting a call of 1/, per share was made. At the Garreg meeting, on Tuesday (J. Y. Watson, E'q., in the chair), the accounts showed-Balance in hand last meeting, 5431. 103. 5d.-By labour cost, July, 1091. 9s. Id ; ditto August , cost of en g ine and p art of building, 3 . 85/. Bs. 7d.: leaving balance in hand, 48/, 12s. 9d. A Clll of 2s. 6d. per share was made. At Wheal Langford and Baring United Mines meet ing, on Thursday, the ac 2 cr i. nt i. s s s 6 h d. owe A d c a all b o a f la 2. balance in favour of the company of per sharp was made. At the Wheal E.tehipusr, meeting, o 3 -r on Thursday, tts 3 h ,ls ac i coun t s showed_ Oleesaa.ivi6idon.ix L i a bilities, 246/ , 18s. 6d.-Assets, 139/. Us. 3d.: a balance against the mine of 1071 . is. 3 d. A per share was made. At West Alfred quarterly meeting on Monday, the accounts showed-Deposit received on 5,000 shares at Ws., 2,500/ ; cost of 70-inch cylinder engine and boilers complete, 1,0201.; labour cost for four months, to end August, 566/. 2s. 7d.; merchants' bills, 5191. is. 7d.; sundries, 182/. Bs.: leaving balance to next account, 2121. 7a. 10d. A call of 103. per share was made. At South Dolcoath meeting, held last week, a call of 1/. per share was made, to clear off the balance due by the company, and prosecute the mine with business-like energy. At Wheal Hamlyn twc-monthly meeting, on Wednes day (Mr. Fitzgerald in the chair), the accounts showed -Balance from last account, 44L 66. 3d. ; calls, 901. 16s. 135/. 2s. 3d. Labour cost, July, 31/. 17a. 10d. ; ditto, August, 47/. 19s. 7d. ; law expenses, 31/. 7s. 6d. : leaving in hand, 23/. 17s. 41., and arrears of calls, 184 4s. A call of Is. per share was made. At the Castle Dines Tin Mine meeting, at Bath, on the Ist inst., the accounts showed-Received on calls, 375/. ; due, 21/.= - 3961. By first instalment for purchase of sett, 133/. 6s. Bd. ; commission, 39!. 12s. ; agent's re porting and travelling expenses, 51. 11s.: leaving a ba lance in hand of 21717105. 4d. At Trelusback meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed—Balaik:e last account, 371/. 13s. Bd.; costs and merchants' bills for July and August, 4921.95.1 1d...=371/. 33. 7d. By call made in August, 512/.; leaves balance against adventurers, 3521 3". 7d. - During the week shares have changed hands in the following mines:—Alfred Consols, Trannack and Bo sence, Tremayne, Speedwell, West Providence, East Tamar, T 1 e:awny, Mary Ann, Merllyn, Black Craig, Whorl Reeth, Butterdon, Bsrgelly, Kirkcudbrightshire, Wheal Ventoc,:Trehane, Wheal Samson, Langfird, Great Bryn, Treleigh Consols, North Downs, Cefn Gwyn, Hel vellin, Nant-y-Car, Mining Company of Ireland, Great Sheba, Wicklow Copper, T, ethevy, Wheal Gill, Garreg, Bedford United, Wheal Golden, Wheal Trewane, West Caradon, Bryntail, Spearno Consols, Wellington, Gus tavus, Kilbricken, St. Aubyn and Grylls, &c. In Foreign Shares, transactions have taken place in Australian, Cobre, Santiago, United Mexican, St. John del Rey, Mexican, and South American, Copiapo, &c. LORD LONDONDERRY andABD-EL-KADER• TO TILE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—l am not disposed to submit to wrong infe rences being drawn from any hopes I have formed and publicly declared as to the liberation of Abd-el- Kader ; and upon reading to .day your criticisms, and appreciating your general candour, I transcribe the President's own autograph words, which the editor of the Morning Post has thought fit to leave out, and to alter my letter to him in another im portant part, which corroborates my views and hopes : Je veux tot ou tard mottre I'Emir en libert6, par ceque je crois que l'honneur dl la Franco y est engage. J'ai trouvi, la Porto Oitomano blen ditpoF6 l'acueillir ; mes intentions n 2 sont pas changtC vi` a via mais it fdllait attendre encore." The President, then, does inform me of every point I have ventured to solicit, and what his present determination is. The fact I have. The delays and resolves are not necessary for me to proclaim, al though the former is essential to my purpose, and now to my truth and honesty before the public. I remain, Sir, yours very obediently, VANE LONDONDERRY. Tower of Garron, Oct. 5. N.B. I think it due to myself to enclose the copy of a letter I have written to a friend of mine in Lon don to give to the editor of the Horning Post to publish, if he does not alter and give the true con struction to the communications be has received from me. " TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. " Sir,—Although I am bounden to thank you for your insertion of my correspondence, I must complain of some phrases of mine being garbled, and not giving my words nor the true sense, which I have certainly derived from the President's letter, which has induced me to state publicly, I hail now the dawn of,the day that is to set the Emir free;' and again, Prince Louis Napoleon's answer to me is conclusive.' " My letter to you, Sir, states,'quoted from the Prince's autograph i❑ French, Sooner or later he will set the Emir at liberty, as the honour of France is engaged in it;' whereas your publication runs, He thinks the honour cf France engaged in the liberation of the Emir, and therefore he declares his belief that, sooner or later, it will be accomplished.' " In my letter to you I give, from the Prince's pen, his pledged word—in your printer's garbling a mere belief is expressed. " If it is . deemed good policy to cover in any way the President's own glorious decision, I pronounce it a fal lacious course, come from what quarter it may. " But, Sir, what I most strongly have a right to con demn is the omissio❑ made by the Morning Post in the exact translation of tha letter of Prince Louis Napoleon himself to me, which I sent to you. " The very important sentence, as above referred to, is quite Aft out, and certainly without it I never could have expressed myself so hopeful, nor could I have said, "The veil may now be drawn over the past,' had the distinct assurance not been made. To make it quite clear, I give the most exact translation of the President's paragraph — l i will, sooner or later, liberate the Emir, because I believe that ,in it is engaged the honour of France;' and this paragraph you, Sir, have entirely loft out in the Prince's letter to me, though conveyed to you in my translated copy; and certainly you have not spared my stultification before the public at the expense of the shield you have chosen to draw over the Prince's expressions; because I never could have drawn the conclusions I have from thy, simple declaration that 'Ales intentions ne sont pas changees,' which is all that you have been pleased to allow to appear in this letter. " I wait anxiously your doing me justice in the public e ye, and " I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, " VANE LONDONDERRY. " Tower of Garron, Oct. 4." world from his (From the Times.) Abd-el-Ka is making as much work in the past at the head of French prison, as he made in days last week that the Mar • the Republic on the subject ilia Arab cavaliers. It transpired aga i n correspoodiel4 vi g i ls of Londonderry had been Now, though this question is friend the President of of the Emir's release. is in a political sense exc it l s .e province of abstract to the vps have freely admit its it ff is tteadin% likewise Bo clearly French, it per humanity, that within certain I who feel fors,tihrnteoosu heritnbgescommon jell: iat i moret r o f es f or, l t etd h nhi e cae i enr r . property of all fellows. Lord Londonderr plies sympathized iwzeaarrwanitth fotrhelacisapcthivaeriimbl and he was known to Louis Napoleon as a s fr . had formerly exerted the selfsame good offic i e e s" . 114 half of the very individual with whom he walsnnboe. pleading ,the cause of another. That his Lord h• vi 1 ip, therefore, should intercede with Prince Louis Na. poleon in favour of Abd-el-liader was as natural 1 an example of private generosity as could well be imagined, but it was not so understood by our neighbours in Paris. Either England must in reality be very perfidious, or France must be ex- They will not believ e b ut ceedingly perverse. that we are jealous of their dominion and bent on disturbing their peace. Their journals declare that our object in desiring the liberation of Abd-el-Kader in to furnish the Arab malcontents with a leader for a the c ampaign, and so to plunge France again into eeeroenlbarrassrnents of a costly war. The subject which the intr. 6 to reviv e 01 the traditionary suspicions of an ag e gone by, and the present generation of Frenchmen rected to the rrn es f of is scared b , a . . All this is absurdo (.atalogue of historical instances in a national rival. Albion have been darkly di donderry, with a feelin g home has b in more enough, but the embroilment at which nobody can rnisunder- 1 xtraordinary still. Lord Lon- , stand, was desirous of imparting to his countrymen the satisfaction with which he himself had been im pressed by the result of his efforts. He accordingly , transmitted the correspondence to a morning contem porary for publication, so that the appeal of the Mar quis and the reply of the President became subjects of universal comment. In our own capacity we accorded of course a proper notice to communications from such distinguished quarters, but we were unable to dis guise our persuasion that Lord Londonderry had built somewhat more loftily on the President's professions than the letter of the correspondence appeared to warrant. Generous dispositions are so naturally sanguine that the difference between our own conclu sions and those of the ➢larquis scarcely seemed to re quire any further explanation ; but it now appears that our contemporary, in condensing the intelligence referred to, contrived ingeniously to omit the parti cular paragraph on which Lord Londonderry's confi dence was based. What his Lordship had been pro mised was quietly struck out ; what he consequently believed was published at full length, so that the su perstructure was left standing after the foundation had been removed. With this representation of his proceedings Lord Londonderry was of course dis pleased, and he has now exposed the error and its re sults in a letter to ourselves. We may refer the reader to this communication for a more accuratc. disclosure of what has really oc curred i❑ the matter of Abd-el-liader's release, but we submit to Lord Londonderry's judgment that he has used a phrase of unnecessary force in speaking of his own " stultification" as consequent on the mistakes of his original correspondents. No person could think his Lordship " stultified" by the confi dence he derived from the Prince's epistle, even as imperfectly transcribed. His inferences were more sanguine than the pledges seemed to justify; but enough still remained to explain his satisfaction without impeaching his wisdom. It is not to be de nied, however, that the paragraph excluded from pub lication did really contain the sole distinct announce ment of the President's policy, though we are inclined to doubt whether the words of the autograph, even as now given by Lord Londonderry himself, can be made to carry the whole of the weight which the noble Marquis would attach to them. "Je veux tot ou tard" writes the Prince, " mettre l'Emir en liberty, parceque je crois que l'honneur de France y est en gage ;" but when Lord Londonderry renders this into "I will sooner or later set the Emir at liberty, because I believe that in it is engaged the honour of France," is he not communicating to an expression of desire too much the character of a positive resolution ? We readily admit that what the President is now shown to have said is considerably more to the point than what he was represented as saying before; in fact, the very pith and purport of his letter had been extracted in the process employed for its abbreviation. But even now we should hardly venture to pronounce that Louis Napoleon had bound himself by the words above quoted to the absolute accomplishment of an act. Of our own part in the transaction but little need be said. As we could not fathom the genius of our contemporary in so dexterously eviscerating the do cuments intrusted to his care, we were compelled to take the text of the correspondence as we found it, and since our inference, even on those delusive pre mises, fell considerably short of what Lord London derry himself conceives would have been justifiable, we may hold ourselves exempted from further ac countability. If the Noble Marquis imagines that the difference between his published conclusions and his published warrant was broad enough to " stultify" him in the eyes of the world, he cannot of course consider us culpable in having characterised the circumstance as an excess of confidence alone. The truth is that it was somewhat difficult for Louis Napoleon, in writing to an old friend, to employ ex pressions which might befit the intimacy of the cor respondents without compromising the responsibility of the President. We can hardly doubt either that he desires the liberation of Abd.el-Kader, or that he would be gratified to inform Lord Londonderry of his intentions, but he has serious public obligations and no few public embarrassmants, and he will scarcely, perhaps, be prepared to find that the letter of his communication has been subjected to as much diacussion as the text of a treaty. We wish that in taking leave of this unexpected topic we could persuade our French contemporaries that neither Lord Londonderry nor his countrymen are compassing the ruin of France after any con ceivable fashion. We really have no such designs, nor, if we were ever so selfishly disposed, can we see how the embarrassments of our next neighbours are to prove any source of advantage to ourselves. On the contrary, we desire nothing more cordially tha❑ that both nations may live in plenteousness as well as peace. The wellbeing of one country comes yearly to be more intimately connected with the wellbeing of th• other. Our Exchange fluctuates with the Bourse of Paris, nor would anything be more likely to affect this political barometer than the intelligence that Fiance was involved in serious war. No man can tell in these days where war will stop. If Algeria was once more the scene of active hostilities, the dames might spread in an instant along the shores of the Mediterranean or across its waters. We would have no such chances left to fortune. In England we are all for peace, though we arc not all associated for the summary suppression of war. If the French Government concientiously believes that the liberation of Abd-el-Kader is incompatible with the permanent tranquility of France, it is not only entitled but im peratively bound to detain him in captivity. We only trust that the alternative, on due reflection, may not be found so formidable, and that some scheme may be discovered of indulging the Emir, in his last days, without compromising the security of France or the peace of Europe. SPORTING NOTES. No. CXL. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING — THE CESAREWITCH, &c. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Since dotting down my remarks` yesterday, I find that Lord Exeter's Cane has been struck out, not only for this stake, but the Cambridgeshire also. Sir J. Hawley has likewise scratched his Bob Major for the Great 200 Sovs. Sweepstakes on Monday's list. From the numerous vacillations of the prices of the horses in this stake, it would be almost impossible for anybody but a close observer to find out which way the money is going, or what particular animal is meant. Mokanna, after having risen to a very short price, has, within the last five or six days, been sent altogether out of the market. Trickstress, who also figured as a good favou rite a short while ago, yesterday and the day before was peppered incessantly. Several other of the old cracks have gone slick out of the betting, not to come again. Yesterday I left off with Dockern)'s stable; to-day I shall c emmence with one adjacent to it—Lumley's, private trainer to Lord Strathmore. He has three in training entered for this event, one only, Gurforth, standing any chance of going to the post. This animal is by Yaxley, out of Lady Mary's darn, by the Saddler, a 4 yrs old, and carries but 6st 31b. I fancy his Lord ship will possess as good a chance with this horse as he has ever had with any other on the turf for winning a stake of such importance as this. Garforth's perform ances last year were not very inferior; at Newmarket ho was beaten for the It. M. Plato by Royal Hart, Wan , dyke second; at Goodwood, carrying Bst 71b, he ran third for the Racing Stakes, won by Pitsfurd (61b extra), Nutshell second; at Newmarket he run ?eound in the St. Leger Stakes to Nutshell; at Epsom Autumn Meeting, with 63t 11Ib up, ho won the Bentinck Plate, beating Impression, 3 yrs, 6st 81b, second, and fourteen others; this year, at Goodwood, carrying Bst 21b, was not placed for the Richmond Plate, won by Tordesillas, 4 yr 3, 63t 81b; Preslew, 4 yrs, 7st elb, second; at Eglinton Park he run a bad third to Hippolytus for the Eglinton Park Handicap, over the two.and•quarter mile course, Chief Justice second; this last race of his in my opinion, without he has improved of late, settles his chance most satisfactorily for the Cesarewitch. His stable companions Montague and Sunrise, I cannot fancy as winners; Montague, however, is nicely weighted at 7st, but will find his superiors in the race. Rogers has four small cele brities in his stable engaged in this event. and it will not surprise me were three out of the four to go to • the post. The game King Charming, by Orlando, out of Insurance, 3 yrs, sst, is a pretty certain runner, and should rain set in between now and then, which, by the bye, is very improbable, he, will just about, if not quite, repeat his dose of the early spring at Northamp ton. Mr. Crawford's Darkie, by Sir Hercules, out of Dark Susan, 4 yrs, 6st 51b, within the last four and twenty hours has taken so decided a lead in the betting market, that not more than 10 to 1 can be had about him, and as the money is on him, he will be the horse of the stable on the day. It is only four years ago since his owner won this race with the Cur, and from all ap pearances seems highly probable to do the same on this occasion. Darkie's performances were last year, at the Epsom Spring Meeting, running third in the Trial Stakes, one mile, won by Bushranger, Knight of Gwynn° second, each same age and weight; at Epsom Summer Meeting carrying 6st 81b, he run third for the bear, Ofou r, two Craven Stakes, one mile two furlongs was won by Col last for the Cu s ' 3 ,t n _g_w(rd, 5 yrs, 9st 10lb; Kathleen, 3 yrs, 6st 8 lb for the Gold ascend; was beaten into fits by Voltigeur for the Derby; d'u'keeteatriersrying gat 1316, run third to Mildew for the miles, the winner having 7st Sib to aPt:L73mlbilwese,s w eg o a n in by th L ir i d tt i l n e J th a e ck A , yrs, Est 121 b second; at Brighton,was 7st, at LPscm c P u i at Egham carrying 6st 911), run second a half, won Sat slb second 6 1L 2 81 b ; Chief Justice, 3 yrs, handicap, one rade and la Coupe, 4 yr s by Sauter Autumn with the Welter weight of IYear at Eglinton Park, Cup over the two mile Ost.lllb up, he won the Irvine lOst 81b, Ethiron, . 5 yrs, s e i )ur "' beating Castle, 4 yrs, carrying 1 Ist 616, he bt 31b ; at the same won the ma t s meeting, and a half, beating the Marg . ' on takes, ono mile others. These are the wholo°ls7 1 3 1 ja yrs, llat 71b, and two last two years. Wi t h the exceptirae performa lices f or the year, they are not of th e most attCL of those run this as his form seems evidently to improve " de scription, but his transfer to Newmarket, why I mas t won derfully e since ehanoe. Mr. Shaft's Weston', by as elbou e r n n respect his Muley Moloch, 5 yrs, 7st, will a l most be set's r d e ara by If oune at the post, and consideri ng his weight anatele.btee running, muss prove even dangerous antsgoni,t to his stable companion Darkie, to whom, how ever, he is at the weight said to be inferior. Mr. Bevill's Mrs. Taft, a 6 yrs old, with Est up, having shown some fair running lately in various small stakes, will be started for the off chance of this great go like wise, but I am afraid with very little chance of winning. T. Purr's singular lot—for it is singular in every respect, only one representing it in this race, and that a mys terious animal entitled Vancouver—stands abont as much chance of passing the winning chair first, as a re spectable member of the feline species does of descending outside St. Paul's with perfect safety to itself. E. Parr's lot consists of the Black Doctor, Woolwich, Sister to Clothworker, and True Blue. Their feather-weight, True Blue, by Trueboy, out of My Pet, I presume will not bo pulled out on this occasion, but left at home to prepare for future events, or lie by altogether. the next year, as this animal gives several signs of being a strongish customer next year. Mr. Saxon's Sister to Clothworker, by the Prime Warden, out of Miss Whin ney, 4 yrs, sst 71b, is much more likely to run than the former, and not improbably may do so in the company of her stable companion, The Black Doctor; neither, however, have any attractions for me. I do not look any farther than the weight attached to Woolwich's name, that being quite sufficient. Wadlow has a couple of bad horses extremely lightly weighted, which, if they ever possessed a chance of accomplishing any thing respectable, ought to do ao now; my verdict, however, is against them. Kent's lot now attracts my eye; it contains Officious, Antigone, Hernandez, The Nigger, Mokanna, Hesse Homburg, and Exeter. Now, I cannot discover why the quondam crack Mokanna, c z3ept for particular motives that will not bear mentioning, has been precipitated from his high position, the horse being in good trim, &c.; the cause of this, whatever it may be, will perchance turn up in the course of the ensuing week. Under the double current of backers trying to get out, and those in the secret trying to lay, it will not do for me to recommend any investments on this animal. Hernandez's chance, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, is very queer, as he does not seem capable of staying the distance, being evidently a mile horse and nothing else. The Nigger, if meant, would run forward, but as I think think they entertain no notion of at tempting the Cesarewitch with him, I shall leave him alone in his glory. Hesse Homburg, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b, cannot by any means win ; the seine remarks may be applied to Mr. Gratwicke's Exeter. Percy's couple, Vampyre and the Graad Duke, will be nowhere! Peck also has a couple in Paquette and La Fiancee; the latter by Ithuriel, out of Bridle, 4 yrs, 4st 131 b, has been very much fancied lately among a few of the knowing ones, who hare invested their cast upon her pretty freely. I should prefer her stable companion Paqetta, as her per formances this year have been of a decidedly inferior kind ; neither, however, I fancy, will be one of the first four. Mr. Drinkald's trainer, Ford, has, singular to say, a couple also of acceptances for this stake in Dulcet, and Santer la Coupe ; the former weighted at Est 41b is an aged horse, and the latter 7st as a five year old. Should Mr. Drinkald have any idea of winning the Cesarewitch this year it must be with Savter la Coupe. Saunders of Hednesfovd has a couple of Mr. Palmer's nags in training for this race, Goldfinder and Trickstress. Up to within a few days Trickstress was set down as the great gun of the two ; the last fifty hours has changed the aspect of affairs, Goldfinder having been found to be the most valuable motel, and all but immediately made a first favourite. Rhesus is of no use here. Her bert 5 yrs 7st will be also alueless on this occasion. Among the useless division the fallowing will also figure:—Cheerful, Rnssborough, Ninus, Haricot, Wens dyke, Narcissus, Caesar, Warwick, Miss Flyaway, and Gaylass. The remaining horses chances I shall briefly glance ot. The Steeple and Hurdle racer Bellford, under the fanciful weight of 4st 81b for a five year old, has been supported for a variety of trifling sums at 100 to 1 and under. Wiadischgratz, 4 grs 7st, if run to win, and up to the mark, has a very respectable outside chance, but as I am not certain on any point respecting him, I shall not commit myself by saying anything more of him. The Counts Valentine, though only weighted at sst 111 b, cannot possess much chance of winning, without a de luge should set in between now and the day of the race. The great Nancy at Bst 71b, though tooled by Jove him self, I cannot for an instant think has any chance what ever of victory. Stebbing's Hungerford and Barcelona from Dilly's may also swell the field, and perchance run uncommonly well too. To snm up, the Cesarewitch of this year will be between DARKIE, OFFICIOUS, or Mo- KANNA, GOLDFINDER, HIPPOLYTUS, and One of Daw son's COUPLE. The best of the lot probably will bo HIPPOLYTUS. The remainder of the meeting will be noticed on Monday. I am, Sir, yours, &0., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Oct. 11, 1851. TATTERSALL'S.—THIS EVENING. Six o'cLocs. CESA.REWITCH. 7 to 1 agst Hippolytus 8 to 1 agst Goldfinder 13 to 1 apt Darkie 15 to 1 agst Officious 15 to 1 agst Sauter•la-Coupe 25 to 1 agst Backbiter 30 to 1 agst Tho Italian Nancy is scratched. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner EVANS ) IN RE MIDDLEWOOD AND FOSTER. The bankrupts, silk mercers and drapers at Leeds, came up to pass their last examination. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, extend from the 10th of March, 1849, to the 20th of August, 1851, and con • tamed the following items :—To creditors, 2,522/. ; liability, 45/. ; profits, 1,2961.; capital, March 10, 1849, 260/.; by cash to be accounted for by trustees under assignment, 751; good debts, 307/. ; doubtful, 911. ; bad, 231.; property given up, 865/. • lease of premises, 254/. ; trade expenses, 1,170/. ; losses, 679/. ; partners' drawings, 6411. ; liability per con tra, 451. Mr. PARKER for the assignees offered no opposi tion, and the bankrupts passed. Mr. TORR, for the bankrupts, applied for an allow ance for their journeys to London, the case having been brought to this court for the convenience of the creditors. -- His HONOUR allowed payment of part of the ex penses. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Sergeant, aged 13, and Robert Caswell, aged 16 years, were brought before Sir Peter Laurie, in the custody of John May (R 48, metropolitan police), charged, the former with having stolen from the warehouse of Mr. Hale, in Queen-street, 191. or 201. in gold and silver, the latter with having received part of the money well knowing that it had been stolen. _ Mr. Josiah Hale said—Robert Sergeant was an errand-boy in my employment. Oa Tuesday night I was called up by the police at my house in Gresham street, and informed that the warehouse was broken open. I proceeded thither with a constable , and found a policeman on duty waiting outside. I found on entering the premises that a drawer in my desk lied been broken open, and that 191. or 201. in gold and silver had been stolen from it. I had left the ware housent half-past and the ten, and kept the keys in my own possession. The outer window, which looks into Qoassee sns a andt n . e Je shutters were open. The con stable e after examination of the warehouse, were . so t decidedly of opinion that the robbery must have been committed by somebody who had hidden himself, for there was no mark of forcible entrance. The prisoner Sergeant came the following morning, and the in spector and I questioned him, and agreed in believing that he was the thief. Inspector Mitchell—l examined the warehouse be tween twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday night, and found a piece of candle burning in a small gallipot there. On further examination I found on the desk five other pieces of candle of the 8811161 description as that manufactured by Mr. Hale. They all smelt strongly of tobacco. On the following morning I questioned all the persons in the employment of the firm, and the boy's statement, as to where he had been since the hour of leaving business, was the most unsatisfactory, and nobody had seen him go. I called at the house of his aunt, with whom he resides, and learned that all he said was false. In the boy's pocket I found some lucifers and the bowl of a tobacco pipe, which contained some tobacco dust. The pieces of candle which I found looked as if they had been car ried in the pocket. Mr. Hale let the boy go at a quarter past eight o'clock, but I sent round to the sta tions, and he was apprehended afterwards in Green wich, with Casw e ll, t h e o th er pr i soner . There was lying upon the desk which was broken open, a piece of paper, on which appeared, in the prisoner's writ ing, the words " Remember Hackett's gang." Hackett was the celebrated house and prison breaker. I have ascertained that Caswell, who is stated by his father to be an incorrigible reprobate, has been the constant companion of Sergeant. John May (R 48)—In consequence of information which I received from the Bow-lane station, I went to a coffee-shop in Greenwich and found the two pri soners in bed together. They told me at once their real names. I asked them what had become of the money one of th em h a d t a k en f rom hi s emp l oyers . They replied th a t th ey knew nothing about it, and that they had money of their own in their possession. Upon Caswell I found two sovereigns, a half- sove reign, and twopence. He said he could prove it to be his money, for he had, while in a boat in the Thames, picked up a gentleman who had tumbled overboard from a steamer, and who gave him two sovereigns for the service, and he told me the other prisoner had give him a sovereign out of some money which the boy had accidentallyfound, as well as a suit of clothes. Sergeant then told me, pointing to his trou sera, that I would find in them some of the money he had found. I turned out of his pockets four sove reigns, six half-sovereigns, and Bs. 101. in silver, and threepence halfpenny in copper. I found also in the room two new suits of clothes and the bill for them. Sergeant, in answer to my question, whether he do o r, w hil e s itti ng wished to ac coun t f or the possession of the money, replied that h e h a d f ound a bag containing sovereigns on the steps o f his employer's there on Tuesday morning, and he also said that he _ had paid for clothes for the other prisoner and himself. Sir P. LAURIE asked the prisor.ers whether it was their wish to say anything ? Sergeant—Yes. I went to work on Tuesday morning as usual, and there being nobody at the warehouse I sat down on the steps, and I felt something hurt me, and upon look ing down I found it was a bag containing sovereigns, so I picked it up and put it in my pocket. Sir P. LAURIE—And you had it when you went to your work ? Sergeant—Yes. Sir P. LAURIE—Did you tell Mr. Hale about it ? Sergeant—No ; I did not say anything about it to him at all. Caswell—l was sitting at the door with my mother on 'Wednesday, when this boy called me, and said he bad found some money, and that he would not go home with it, as he knew his aunt would not let him have it; so we both went to Greenwich by the train that night, and he bought a suit of clothes for each of us, and gave me a sovereign. As for the two other sovereigns, I picked up a gentleman out of the river, who would have gone down, but that I was near in a boat which I had taken at Itotherhithc.—(Laughter.) Sir P. LAURIE—What sort of a gentleman ? Cas well—A young nue. lie turned into a tavern there, and gave me the money, and I came away. Sir P. LAURIE—I shall commit you both for trial at the Central Criminal Court, and you may produce the gentleman there who rewarded you fur your kindness. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1851. CLERKEIVIVELL. Mary Ann Pontall, aged 13 years, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged by Mr. Evan Jarrett, of No. 1, Mary-street, Arlington-square, New North-road, Islington, with having set fire to his house. It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Jarrett, the wife of the prosecutor, that on Thursday morning last her husband and her brother-in-law left home, the former to transact some business at the Exhibition, and the latter in the City. lle being a stranger in London, the prisoner accompanied him a short dis tance to show him the way, and she returned at about ten o'clock. Shortly after this witness had occasion to go to her bedroom on the first floor, when she per ceived a strong smell of something burning, and opened the windows. She went down stairs, and at about twelve o'clock was again attracted by an in creased smell of fire. On proceeding up stairs she found the place full of smoke, and on examining the bed found large spots of oil upon it, and it was burn ing. Witness called to the prisoner, who said perhaps somebody was up the chimney, but on looking there was nobody there. She then said there had been a fire in Do wnham-road ; and again, that Mr. M'Gill, a next door neighbour, had been burning some old boots, shoes, arid other rubbish ; all of which, upon inquiry, turned out to be false. After making the place, as she thought, all safe, she went down stairs and remained there until about four o'clock in the afternoon, when she was nearly suffocated by smoke. On again proceeding to the bedroom she found the bed, bedstead, and bed furniture all in flames. She made an alarm and ,called on the prisoner to fetch some water, but she stood by indifferently and ren dered no assistance, but laughed. Witness endea voured to put out the flames herself, and commenced throwing the things out of the window, and screamed out, which brought some neighbours, who put out the flames. Mr. TYRWLIITT remanded the prisoner for a week. MARYLEBOIVE. A determined-looking man, who gave his name Henry Round, was brought up handcuffed, in the custody of Mr. Superintendent Collard, of the Great 'Western Railway Company's police, and Inspector Locksley, of the D division of the metropolitan force, on the charge of uttering a medal in imitation of a sovereign, with intent to defraud the railway company alluded to. Mr. Roberts, a clerk at the Paddington station, on being sworn, said—Last evening, just before half-past eight o'clock, the prisoner came to me and asked for a third class ticket for Southall, at the same time put ting down a piece in imitation of a sovereign. I asked him what he had given to me, to which he replied, " Why, a sovereign." I took it up and marked it with our stamping machine, and retaining possession of the spurious piece, as I considered I had a right to do, I desired him to quit the premises, but as he re fused to do so, and was very noisy, I felt myself bound to give him in charge. Mr. Collard, addressing Mr. Long, said that the prisoner had, since his apprehension for uttering the medal, been identified by parties who were now in attendance, and who had been robbed by him on the Queen's highway, under circumstances of a very daring and atrocious nature, in connexion with a man named William Harris, who had been examined be fore Mr. Paynter at Hammersmith, and stood re manded from that court until Thursday next. Mr. LONG —Are you prepared to go into charges of highway robbery against the prisoner ? Mr. Collard —Quite so, your Worship. Mr. LONG—Very well ; as the other man whom you imagine you will be able to show has been con nected with the prisoner before me in these highway robberies has been examined at Hammersmith, let the prisoner be taken at once there. He was again secured by handcuffs, which had been removed from him while he was placed at the bar, and was taken to the court above mentioned in a cab. HAMMERSMITH. Henry Round, aged 20, was charged before Mr. Paynter with being concerned with William Harris (yesterday remanded) in shooting and wounding Sergeant Earthy. It appeared that the prisoner was apprehended under rather singular circumstances, he having gone to the Paddington station of the Great Western Rail way for the purpose of taking a place in a train that called at Southall, and in payment for a ticket ten dered an imitation sovereign (a brass Exhibition medal), for which he was at once taken into custody by the railway police as an utterer of base coin. On searching him to see if he had any more in his posses sion, they found a loaded pistol upon him, which Mr. Collard, superintendent of the railway police, at once recognised as the fellow pistol to that found on Harris the day before, he having been in court when Harris was examined. Beth pistols were produced, and were found to be a pair. Sergeant Lees, of the railway police, produced two slugs, two sovereigns, and some cards found on the prisoner. Police-constable William Bailey, T division, now identified the prisoner as the other man who had effected his escape during the struggle, as he had stated the day before in his evidence. Police-constable fowling, who was placed in the same cell at the Hammersmith station, to see that he did not commit violence on himself, said the prisoner asked how the man who was shot was, saying that it was his own fault in knocking his hand, which caused the pistol to go off, stud that hs had no idea of shoot ing him, although he would never let an officer touch him. He further said that, after he ran away, he met a gentleman on the road, and robbed him of several sovereigns; that he had also robbed a gentleman a few days before, and had bought a new suit of clothes. From that account it would appear he was the man who actually fired the shot. The witneses in the two cases of highway robbery were present in court during the examination, but Mr. PAYNTER decided on remanding the prisoner to ascertain the result of the wounds. The prisoner, who said nothing, was then remanded until Thursday next. GREENWICH. John 211`Lea, collecting clerk at the Sutton station of the London, Brighton, and South-Coast Railway Company, was brought before Mr. Traill for final examination, charged with embezzling several sums of money, amounting to about 351., the moneys of the directors of that company. The evidence of Nesbit, a railway station-clerk, to gether with Miller and three other persons, includ ing Sergeant Hordell, of till It division of police, proved that the prisoner had withheld, during a short period, several items, amounting to 351. which ought to have been placed in bags daily, forwarded to the London terminus, and there deposited in a case iron bound, and from thence taken by the banker's col lector and given credit for in the account kept with the railway company—such collector's duty being to collect the bags from each pay station. This the pri soner had neglected to forward during nearly three weeks, when Nesbit, his fellow clerk, discovered the discrepancy. The charge being proved, the prisoner was com.. mitted to Maidstone Gaol for trial. MARGATE ROYAL SEA•BATHING INFIRMARY. On Thursday the Usual half-yearly meeting of the supporters of this charity was held at the London Tavern, R. Pugh, Esq., in the chair. The Secretary read the report, from which it appeared that the following letter was received from Col. Phipps by the secretary:— " Osborne, Aug. 4, 1851. " Sir,—l have received her Majesty's commands to forward you the enclosed cheque for 501., as a donation towards the Royal Sea Bathing Infirmary. lam at the same time commanded to remark, that the amount received in donations and subscriptions in 1850 is not very much more than half that of 1849, and of which the amount paid in salaries, poundage, and petty charges over that of last year, is larger than the whole sum contributed in donations and subscriptions, and that this does not appear a satisfactory state of the finances of the charity. " I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, " C. B. PHIPPS." Alderman Wire and B. Drew, Esqs., had been added to the direction. The medical board considered that it would not bo advisable to continue the infirmary open during the winter months, the sea air not being suitable to scrofulous diseases, and the building being in no way adapted for invalids during the cold season. The appeal and the dinner in behalf of the charity realised 2,1201. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the ohairman, THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 10. WHITEHALL, OCT. 8, 1851. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters Wont to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King dom, appointing the Right Honourable Sir Junes Lewis Knight Bruce and the Right Honourable Robert Mon- Bey, Lord Cranworth, to be Judges of the Court of Ap peal in Chancery. CROWN OFFICE, CCT. 9. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVB IN THIS PRISENT PARLIAMENT. County of York, East Riding.—The Hon. Arthur Duncomne, of Kiluwick Percy, in the county of York aforesaid, in the room of Henry Broadley,Esq., deceased. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OcT.'9. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Lieutcnant-Colonel Charles Edward Gordon to be Colonel, vice Brandreth, deceased; Captain John Tylden to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Gordon; Brevet Major the lion. Robert Charles Henry Spencer to be Captain, vice Tylden; First-Lieu tenant Edward Moubray to be Second Captain, vice Spencer; Second-Lieutenant Lewis Frederick Hall to be First-Lieutenant, vice Moubray, Sept. 25. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 6. Corps of Royal Marines—Captain and Brevet-Major William Jolliffe to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice 11. J. Gillespie, to re:ire(' full-pay ; First Lieutenant and Ad jutant George Brydges Rodney to be Captain, vice Jolliffe, promoted; First Lieutenant John Maurice Wemyss to bo Captain, and attached to the Artillery Companies of the Corps, vice henry, deceased; Second Lieutenant William Richard J4.lfreys to be First Lieu tenant, vice Rodney, promoted ; Second Lieutenant George Dare Dowell to be First Lieutenant, vice Wemyss, promoted. WHITEHALL, OCT. 8. The Lard Chancellor has appointed Sydney John Mitchell, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. f ter . advance; and other kinds were a better salo at j oi e rates. Beans, oats, and peas, moderate supple, 51)(1" sale at late rates. EXETER, OCT. 10.—Cattle—The supply was 9 -, and the attendance of buyers slack. Prices varied v 5„ little from last week. Fat beef was offered at from ii; to is 6d per score. In sem° instances is 9d and O l d 8s was asked. We observed a flue cow and calf offer,.er for 9/. There was one sold in splendid condition I°, 111. Steers about the same as last week. Burghers calves, from 4d to 41d per lb; barreners ranged fre 4s to 5s per s core; an d steers, accor di ng t o quality, fere eli from 11/ to 131 eac h. Sh eep — wet b ers, 4d to 4idi e w 6 i 4d to Odd; lambs, 5d to 61 per lb. Pigs from 55 toys od per score. P a rk Carcases The supply was g ood, the demand brisk. Prices ranged from 6s 6 d t o 79 I°,o score. Pannier—T ur k eys, 4s to 6s each; gees e 'l to ss; ducks, 3s 6d t o 4 s 6d per coup l e; f ow ls, 25 ".), 6d 3s 6d; pheasants, 5s to 6s per brace; partridges, ; to 3s; pigeons, is 8d p er coup l e; roasters , 49 to 5 9 ell ' pi hares, 23 6d to 3 s; ra bbi ts, 10d ; b utter , 115 to 15 !Ijes lb; eggs, 16 for I s . C orn Exchange—The attends r 4 of buyers was toler a bly largo to-day, and sons , ' I t e b l e fine samples of new an d o ld w h eat were s hown' I li du g, early part of the market, business was somewhat n ded and buyers refused a sli g ht a d vance i n p r ice dem a ; by the sellers. How ever , t owar d s t h e c l os e, 081°5 1 3:r. effected, at from 4s 9d t o .54 par bushel for wheat. , 3 ,1, ley, 3s to 3s 3d. New oats ranged from 2s 2d to Old ditto were rather de irer, about 2s 41 Per buret Fine flour vva3 from 27s 6cl to 2Si per sack. ocl t° NORTHA MARTON, OCT. B.—Wheat, white as - Nto bs 6d, red 4s 6d to Os 3d ; oats 9 s9d to 3s 6d ; beans, 3 s 4s Od; barley 3s 3d to 339 d per bushel. g,l beef KNARESBOROUGH, OCT. B.—Wheat 4s 3d to 53 • 4s Od to 4s 6d per bushel; b ar l e y 258 to 28s; oats , 209 ` o. per qr. 0 1 WETHERBY, OCT. 9.—White wheat, 15s Od W s r.; ditto 14s Od to 15s Od per load ; b ar l ey 26 s Od to OOs Od Per beans 14s 6d to 155 Od per load ; oats 9d per stone. 4 ,3 ,1 RiroN, OCT. 9.—White wheat 5s to 5s 9d, red ditto 0; to 5s 6d ; beans 4s to 4s 6d per bushel; barley 269 to oats 20s Od to 27s per qr. 0 INVERNESS, OCT. 7.—Wheat, per qr, weighing ib p et per bushel, 36s to 38s Od; ditto, old, weighing bushel, 00s Od to OOs Od; barley, per quarter, 541 b per bushel, 26s to :iGs 6d ; oats, per quarter , oe 'r ne rit , 421 b per bushel, 21s Od to 22. Od. Oatmeal, par boll, 16s 8d to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 6d to 153 Od; "" meal, 13s 4d to Os Od ; p easemea l, 13 s 4 d to O s Osi,• v e ,'„:":( 4; stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; fi rs t; fl our , per 2801 b., 34s Od second ditto, 26s Od to 27 s Od ; oatmeal, best, per ston e s - s - rler imperial, is 8,1 to us Od; ditto secon d, i s 6d to Os Od; " - g o o, meal, Is 4d to Os Od • peasemeal, Is 4d to Os Od ; firs re, 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditt o , 2s Od cash, 29 . ,„'"d,e 4 u dit. Potatoes, p er s t one , 3d to Od; beef, per P„," 0 4 1 ; to 6d; veal, 4d t o sd ; mutton, 4d to 6d; por k, fowls, each, 12d t o 15d ; c hi c k ens, per pair, 12d to 1 66 ; - ;e0b 1 each, Od to Od; eggs , per d ozen, 7d to Od; per lb, 10d to lld; d i tt o , sa l t, 8 d to 10d; crou di e ( c urds); 0; lid ; four-pound loaf, cash, scl to 6d ; ditto, credit, bi d t° coals, per cwt, 9d ; h a y, per stone, 7d to 84. butter , foto THE CLOTHING 111ANUFACTURES'kes it WOOL TRADE, LONDON, OCT. 9. The marl ;sto firm for most descriptions. The imports of ifee`,"l93 London during the week ending to-da have bee° '' i be bales, of which 1,714 were from Syd ney, 94 5 f, r f lii rotti Cape of Good Hope, 320 from Casa Blanes, "20 1 Alexandria, 75 from Germany, 36 from LEVY? from Belgium. to ol ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, OCT. 111 There ill n° t he change to report this week. Sales are limited.l' r io supply of the current wants of th e manu f a cturers- are quoted stationary. , Ap 0 1 , LIVERPOOL WOOL, OCT. B.—Th ere i s for Australian wools at rather better prices. I.° " s ricei , other blanket kinds ar e qu i et w i t h out c h a nge 113 `plete Imports fnr the past we e k are -145 E gy ptian, 30 alo politan, 177 East Indian, 460 Castel Blanco, 80 .9 911 Iceland. e t, TRADE OF LEEDS—We have had a littlo be.-- r a O fo. , ket at our Cloth-halls the two last market OP ,11 1 goods of nearly all descriptions, at steady Pri ce - s l re d ; the stocks are low, the s eason o f t h e ea r con sl- :0 1 ' The business in the war e h ouses has also y been t ,, ° „. - 10 average amount during th e wee k, t h e b u lk bew n • the wholesale London b u y ers . Th e coun try ID tinuo tr s tinuo to be pretty well em pl o y e d. TRADE OF LEICEST ER .—Th e d eman d f o r low 11 1 rbt ,5 1 / down hose continues very limited; wrought t bos s, her i 3 6 and drawers are more in request, and lor e good business doing in the fancy and w oollen 5 110 0 ' branches. Yarns and wools continue without alter obey BRADFORD, OCT. 9.—Wool—The month of O A ct dolli i , which is usually dry, has been thus far wet e ' rj " s rs 6 ' which has tended to damp the spirits of the bei - ola English wool, for buy, except on the very smal ler they will not, nor even then, except some conee s tste , made in price—which the staplers are not free to T s seeing that no corresponding reduction is reacli., e fer , made by the country staplers and farmers. J 3° "i6 O with a continuance of the present small sales, ther e - p is doubt that all kinds of full grown wools will be eh of In fine haired wools there has been a greater clnlo, and the quantity on the market is limited. Yarni 4 0 1 transactions in this article during the week boo h e ' d for the same unsatisfactory character that we have h ll bseci a long time to chronicle ; and what sales ha! e ! o tst ° made are only at prices that render the perplexl,eFtp Litr of the spinners still more harassing. Pieces minces to-day has not been animated, and the 05—gee(' furors generally are not in good spirits, but th e y very determined not to make goods to lay in stns mi lt' it is quite clear the stoppage of looms, as well as "" o r ing daylight only, will very materially diminish i be dinary supply. b ed TRADE OF MANCHESTER, OCT. 9.—So far as -11 ,00 has been a market at all to-day, prices have again Pi o th a drooping tendency, especially in descriptions of suitable for India, but there have scarcely been trall":6, tions fairly to test the rates for yarn. In fact th e P it' parations for the Queen's visit having closed th e da" change, there has been no meeting between 0 0- turers and merchants worthy the name of m arket. bee n GLASGOW COTTON, OCT. 9.--Our market hai l , fi' l , quiet during the week. Spinners still buy ° ° ';10 0 present wants ; but in price there is no change bine ° Friday. COAL MARK ET.—YESTIRDAT• . 170 6 , t7 " Bate's West Hartley.. 15 s Od , B ra d dy ll ............ '• . 1/6 Li Buddies W. Hartley.. 15s 60:letton .................. 171 ",,,i Carr's Hartley ..... ... 15 s 6d Ea5we11....... .......... 1 6 r5J Davison's West Hartley 15s 6d Keepier ................. 1 75 t { Hasting's Hartley 15 5 6d Lambton ............... 161 9 1 Howard's W. H. Neth. 15 s 6il Peusher .................. 1 7 0 fi Longridge'sW.Hartl e y 15, 6tl Russell's Hatton ..... 165 v ,„, North Percy Hartley.. 15s Oil Scarborough ...•••••"' 175 9 j New Tanfield ... ..... 13s 6d Stewart's ............... 16$ 4 ,1 Ravensworth'aW. Hart 15s 6d, Whitwell .............. 15 5 01 Red heugh Main i j South I'eareth l3s Od Plummer ........ •• ." IP o j Tanfield Moor ... l4s Od Cassop Walker's Primrose ... Ds OdlDenison ................... I V A West Wylam Wylam . l6s Od Heugh Hall ........... vs ' ) 0 Wall's End, &c. Kelloe.. ......... ...••••• 175 9 ,1 Acorn Close Brown Elm Park l6s 9d West Kelloe .......... : 15$ of Gosforth .. " j Harton 5 5 Hilda lss 9d Maclean's Tees ......... d 169 .I Lawson lss 9d South Durham ......•'' VI oti Northumberland Riddell ..... ... Walker Eden Main ...... Lambton Primrose Belmont. l6s 9d Cardiff ......... .•••• i Ships at market, 231 Sold, 197. RAILWAY SHARE MARKE T BRISTOL, Ocr. 10. d pi ' t The market was very heavy, with a downward ;„ e p d Great Western (original stock) were d one a t 811 1 / I ,:ogiv Midland, 48—North Staffordshi r e, 8% d,—W e st , '" '— and South Wales District Bank, 16. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr 10. al 'l o4 ' 1 There was comparatively littl e b us i ness i n the Share Market to-day, an d pr i ces i n some descri c 0rr°01: heavy stock were a shad e l ower . Th e on l y t ra asactite ported on 'Change were—Loudon and North- Westero.oll 116 3 /—South Staffordshire, 3 d.—General Steam Na il Company, 27%. criOgttj. j , [ADVERTISEMENT.]-llolloway's Pills, a c ry cient remedy for Bilious C om pl a i n t s an d I n di ges tion. „ s to ol tain in the mercantile se rv i ce w h o h a d tra d e d meet jiiefeg the West Indies suffered f or a cons id era bl e t i m e fre 9l l .jer' d ' o , bilious attacks and indigestion, opp ress i on o f spirits bo a c o o on melancholy, a sinking at the pit o f th e s tomach, aroe o i, tinual craving after substantial food. He paid an l o i 01 0 sum of money for reediest advice without obtaining o f At ing benefit, and however extraordinary it may appear' s od le i cured in less than six weeks, takin g H o ll owa y's Pills , o f s the last two years he has not fe.t the least symptom indigestion, or disorde re d s t omac h. S o ld b y a ll Pr g, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2 44, A London. 00 0 , JEWISH NE W Y E A R .—Th e f o ll ow i ng is, 115 oj etC4 possible, the am oun t o f th e o ff er i ngs a t t h e princiPa ili e Pf a , politau synagogues, on th e recen t ce l e b ra ti o n of `valg o 'i year and day of atonement:—Great Synagogue, ,lrb place, 6001.; Sephardim ditto, B e vis M ar ks, 400";orc.$ ditto, Crosby-s q u a r e , 5001. ; H am b urg h ditto, Fer lc ig e i ;) street, 70/. ; Western ditto, St. Alban's-place, 60 1 . _j,,ie London ditto, Margar e t- s tr ee t, 30/. ; t o t a l, 1,660 1 . -- be rj Chronicle. 1 .4 0 , FOREIGN BEEHIVES. —A yowl arrived from f fo has brought a quan tity o f be e hives made from cork , ° j tuguese manufacture, as part of her cargo. BIRTHS. OF A SON. Stockpo rt, t 0 On the Bth inst., at Reddish-house, near or lady of Hugh Beaver, Esq. e On the 4th inst., at Florence-road, New -cross, the Mr. Samuel Parker. id s OF A DAUGHTER. rlo On the ith inst., at Westbourne-crescent, t o wife of Unwin Heathcote , Esq. S °l2ef On the 6th inst., at Shrewsbury, the wife of 0 son, Esq., C. E. MARRIED. 1011 , 01 1 On the 9th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, L e ' cofi'd Chevalier Letteestedt, H. M. the King of Sweden's btird at the Cape of Good Hope, to Lydia, younger datig a o je the late William H. Boys, Esq., of Elfords, Kent , 6/3 I l i; of Sir Edward Meredyth, Bart. go , On the 9th inst.,: at St. Mary's, Islington, th e gee ° Seaton, of Edghaston, Birmingham, to Henrietta, daughter of H. llasell, Esq., of Bristol DIE. On the Bth inst., at Claylands- D place, Clapham -Oa D ' Butler, Esq., late f the Bank of England, aged 8 0 . On the ith inst., at Danson, Kent, William Ai' Major E. I. C. Bengal Engineers, aged 40. ea t On the Bth inst., at the Manor-house, NechellS, j3lt, e mingham, aged SS, Henry H. Cracklow, Esq. On the Bth inst., at Camden-town, William Heseltfi of the Stock Exchange.iD On the sth inst., Anne, the wife of Adam vie' s Es A q., of Darley-dale, near Matlock, aged 51. ice' t Park-crescent, Stockwell, the wife of P. Art° of London: Printed and Published by MURvO So , No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office) 0 01 Strand, in tha Pieeinet of the Savoy, in, We 0 3 ikildtiOXINtliEdas_0e1 ii, 051. BANKRUPTS. William Wadsworth Bragger and Richard Bragger, jun., hosiers, Laurence-lane, City, to surrender, Oct. 20, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman•strect buildings, Moorgate-street; Goddard, King-street, Cheapside. Francis Dawson, draper, Great Yarmouth, Oct. 18, at twelve, and Nov. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Catlin, Ely-place. Hugh M'Coll, bookseller, South Shields, Durham, Oct. 17 and Nov. 25, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle upon-Tyne; Lietch and Kownoy, North Shields; Maples, Maples, and Pearse, Frederick's-place, Old Jawry. DIVIDEND'S. - At the Court, thisinghall-street. E. West, Hand-court, Dowgate, City, printer. Nov. 4 at two. In the Country. A. Crosfield, Lanwonne, Glamorganshire, coal miner, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—W. H. Barrett, Gloucester, miller, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—T. Bointon, Pickering, Yorkshire, money scrivener, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—T. Webb, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, clother and tailor, Dec. 9, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham— E. Dickinson, Wolverhampton, corn and provision mer chant, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Bir mingham—J. Meek and G. Gill, Liverpool, merchants, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—E. W. Dick enson, J. Dickenson, and J. R. Hodgson, :Liverpool, merchants, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool, —R. Johnson, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Hardman, Liverpool, mer chant, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—T. Moffatt, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—P. Fielding, Rhyl, Flintsbire, hotel keeper, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. D. Evans and D. M. Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire, drapers, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall•street. W. Atley, Hanwell, Middleex, market gardener, Nov. 3, at half-past, eleven—S. Dixon, Leeds, draper, Nov. 3, at half-past twelve—J. F. Freak°, Hampstead street, Fitzroy-square, licensed victualler, Nov. 3, at twelve—J. Ballingall, Edward-street, Portman-square, pianoforte maker, Nov. 3, at half-past twelve—C. Moody, Goswell-road, Clerkenwell, pork butcher, Nov. 3, at one. In the Country. D. Phillips, Cardiff, GlAmorganshire, linendraper, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—A. Krauss, Manchester, share broker, Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Hodgson, Lancaster, watch maker, Nov 4, at one, at the Court, Manchester—R. Thorpe, Stafford, last manufacturer, Nov. 10, at half past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—W. H. Bond, Briorly-hill, Staffordshire, wine and spirit merchant, Nov. 1, at half-past ten, at tho Court, Birmingham—J. Dickenson, Walsall, Staffordshire, merchant, Nov. 1, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. 1. R. Hazard, Bristol, victualler, certificate of the first class—R. Hazard, Bristol, victualler, certificate of the first class, aft©r three calendar months from Oct. 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. J. Maitland and A. T. Fawkes, Great Tower street, colonial brokers—W. Jones and H. C. Bestwick, Chapelfiold within Pilkingtoo, Lancashire, iron-founders —C. Coles and J. Bulbeck, Portsmouth, drapers—H. Matthews and J. D. Roberts, Liverpool, linen-drapers— T. Mann and Ann Munn, Gloucester, wine and spirit merchants—L. Birnstingl and J. Schwabacher, Broad street-buildings, merchants—J. Blackman and S. Black• man, How, Pevensey, nurstmonceux, Hailshatc, Wart ling, and Bexhill, Sussex, farmers—W. T. Moule and J. H. Gillan, Liverpool, agents and commission mer chants—J. Tweedy and Luke Haslam, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, builders—S. Nichol and G. Oldham, Tooley street, Southwark, potato salesmen—G. Smith and F. H. Brodribb, Beratoodsey, New-road, soap makers—C. W. Macbryde and K. Mackenzie, `'Vatting-street, City, wino and spirit merchants—l. Hart and L. Hart, Somerset street, Whitechapel, cigar merchants—J. Colburn and S. Crowcutt, Sedgley, Staffordshire, iron masters. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. James Ponter, sen., Weston, Somersctshire, butcher. John Mount' Gibbs, Bath, tailor. Thomas Wilson ' Stafford, boot maker. James Duffield, Throstle Nest, Yorkshire, gas fitter. J. Nelson, Easingwold, Yorkshire, grocer's assistant. Whitfield Gardner, Gateshead, contractor.: William Caisley, osforth, Northumberland, publican. Thomas Stuart, Newcastle-on-Tyne, builder. Joseph Entwistle, Huddersfield, cabinet maker. Michael Corbett Rawlings, Chipping Campden, Glouces tershire, farrier. Joseph Parker, Tipton, Staffordshire, charter master. Enoch Vaughan, Tipton, Staffordshire, miner. . , John Eastwood, Tongend, Luicashire, stonegetter. John Sowarby, Carlisle, bu;,cher. Charles Burdock, Tonbridge Wells, Kent, pork butcher. John Latter Woodhams, Tonbridge Wells, Kent, baker. Henry M'Sheen, Portsmouth, general dealer. Sarah Ann Page, Aspall, Suffolk, farmer. William Fent, Mendlesham, Suffolk, schoolmsster. Charles Branch, Ixworth, Suffolk, watch maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Dunn, Inverness, draper, to meet within the Cale donian Hotel, Inverness, Oct. 15, and Nov. 5, at one. T. Huddlestone and P. Robertson, Glasgow, merchants, to meet within the Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Oct. 13, and Nov. 3, at one. P. Robertson and J. Turnbull, Glasgow, merchants, to meet within the Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Oct. 13, and Nov. 3, at twelve. Margaret Cameron, Glasgow, shirt manufacturer, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 15, and Nov. 7, at twelve. IL L. Wilson, Glasgow, manufacturer, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 15, and Nov. 5, at twelve. PRICE OF SUGAR. [The Gazette of last evening does not contain the usual weekly Averages of the Price of Sugar.] THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 10.—There is s good arrival of wheat, and a steady demand for the general runs of new at fully last week's prices, and for fiao whites at an ad ♦ance of Is per quarter; old is meeting more attention. Barley is more inquired for, and good qualities aro taken at late prices; inferior sorts do not sell very readily. No change in the value of oats and shelling. Beans fully as dear. WHEAT, per qr. 60Ibs per bushel:— s. s. Suftolk, Essex, and Kent, red to Ditto, white ... ... Norfolk and Hunts., red ... Ditto, white ... Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... Ditto, white ... Yorkshire, red Old. New. s. s. 37 to 39 42 46 35 37 38 - 42 32 - 36 - 3S -- 42 32 - 36 38 42 Ditto, white ••• ••• •••••• Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 38 —42 Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 34 37 Mediterranean, red ... 30 32 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels: — Norfolk and Suffolk... ••• Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• ••• ••• •• • Grinding per 30 stone Foreign ••• ••• ••• •••••• BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine •••• ••• ••• ••• 30 — 33 29 —3l Ticks „. 30 —32 28 —3O • —d to —d 9d t o lO i d . Foreign ••• ••• ••• ••• 26 —27 OATS, per stone : Mealing Feeding .• —d to —d 9d t o 10d Foreign ... —d to —d 9d t o 9id SHELLING, Per load of 2611 b 24 26 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 34 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter: — Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ... - - -" 25 - 28 23 - 28 25 - 28 2223 22 .. 25 ... -- .... 26 28 ... —.—. 26 28 vALs. ARA Qrs. Wheat ... 11,062 Barley ••• 2,304 Oats ... ... 238 Beans... 1,315 Peas ... ... 212 Rapeseed ••• Qrs. ••• •• • Shelling ... 212 Linseed .. .. Malt .•• Flour •.• 1111 • • ••• •.• • ••• ••• T a res... ••• I - BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, OCT. 9.—The transactions reported since our last, both in West India and Foreign, are extremely limited, owing in a great measure to the indifferent supply offering, but last week's prices aro supported. Refiners' produce has met a fair sale, but only at the reduced rates previously submitted to. In ruin there is very little business doing.—Bristol Mercury. NEWBURY, OCT. 9.—The quantity of wheat tc-day on offer is smaller than last week, yet still a good average supply. The rain at the early part of the day prevented the exposure of the market sacks, but at intervals, as the weather permitted, a good business was done, and at last almost a general clearance was effected, at fully an advance of is per quarter from the rates of last week. Barley in good supply, and, there being a good inquiry for malting, the better deseriptiorts realised le per Tar- i 4 r, , 4 4 • . .404 a