The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-24 00:00:00

. °LOA D N, SATURDAY EV_ENING 1 SEPTEMBER 24 1853 , 1 4 ti I 6t: U Nr i . ' ---- THEATRE DRI.IB ROYAL Y-LANE. ' that England and France, after being so long ' LATi: ST .F 0 1. - ZEI( NIN W 3 E S. STATE OF THE WOOLLEN TRADE. SHARE MARKET S.-(THIS DAY.) M INES . Lessee, Mr. E. T. Sraith. hoodwinked, are prepare d t o a d op t th e course MONEY MARKET AND -car BRITISH RAILWAYS. 1 all A A A u n gua s g t l i o .ali F A: s i v a i s a t u rin. Gold g 6 d -- a pa P rl l4 LAST EIGHT NIGHTS of Mr. GUSTAVUS V. BROOX.E• that should have been taken on the first invasion CITY INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (From the Leeds Mercury of this day.) 7 --- LEEDS, Sept. 23.-The increased uncertainty and I fi s h: . I P w aid. Abera R e A en TLWAYS. ) CINIng Pricoi Business done I. l o l j. 0 9:1 2 1 Angle 'aliforuian ... l i d --___ g pm THIS EVENING, SEPT. 24. of the Danubian Principalities, he will shrink ' 1 2 58 0: his : -: 1 2 9. . 7.4 2 . 21 this day. 20 8i A , ,:seim. Stour Valle 1 ny N a dua o ll t il l e E n ys. x.. e.. 0...:. 2 - 3 , wtu be performed VIItGI N I U S. Characters by Messrs. The Emperor and the Empress arrived on Thurs- danger which again overhangs our foreign relations, the ! 20 5 Australian G. V. B ooke, Davenport, Lr slie, Moorhouse, .t. Youn.os, Belton, from the crisis-will quail before the spirit he has CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. day in ssilety at Arras, at half-past four in the continued advance in the price of corn, and a pretty iR- - 1 all Australian Cordillera i - 4c l and Edgar; Aleldames Vickery', leathers.unc, and Belton. evoked. Bullies are generally cowards, and we th e general opinion that a reaction in the high state of pros- 1 all Australian Freehold i - 6d• - ••'" To conclude with THE FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY , in which believe The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was afternoon., having been warmly received along perity we have so long enioyed is near at hand, are 1 all Ave Maria i - - 4d Miss Featherstone and Miss E. Onnond will appear. Reduced prices that the present case will prove no still depressed, quotations being id. Worse for all line of country through which the Northern rail having their combined influence on the woollen trade, g'• Boat. 1 all tiadeu(Gd. Duchyof) Ad - par as Usual. exception to the general rule. It was the encou- kinds. There were taken - for export 3,310 Ameri- way pasf;es. It has been decided that they are to and have to a considerable extent checked the business of and Eastu. Juuct... 4 - 4i 74k 134 all Birming. Wolverh. & THEATRE ROYAL ADELPH.I. ragement he received through the paltry truckling can and 1,020 Surat, and on speculation 1,960 travel stt the rate of about thirty-eight English the week. On Saturday the markets were of a moderate British A lr u o s n trln. Gold i 7 --__ t( 1 , of the " dear and excellent ABERDEEN," that in- bales American. The Railway Market was dull, miles an hour, exclusive of stoppages. , character, but the transactions of the day were on the 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. dr - 3 31 i Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster -Directress, Madame Celeste. but prices were generally i per cent. better than A telegraphic dispatch announces that the Prince whole, we think, below the average of what has been Cheshire Janet l3 -11 dis THIS EVENING. .Err. 24, dosed him to proceed to such unjustifiable the closing rates of the previous day. de Chimay, sent by the King of the Bebgains to done ately. On Tuesday, in both the cloth halls the 276 all Do. Chesh. & Birk., x d 3 2 3 1. 5 0 0 1 4 a2 3: 4 . 1 5 i Will be performed A NOVEL EXPEDIENT. Supported by Mr lengths. It was the insane desire for peace at any Th e statement of the Bank of England for the compliment the Emperor of the French on his market was very flat and quiet, and only a limited quan- St. 100 `L'aledonian ..* 4 - 6 . 6 - 474,49 50A 48 % 74BB3riri.aaitttzilizlia5upImuip.(issued L. Murray and Miss Woolgar. price, and under any circumstances, that has oc- week, to the 17th instant, is the most interesting passage, arrived on Thursday at Lille. bity of cloth changed hands. The stock of heavy goods, 22 184 Do., £20..... St. 100 5 4 d C l: it o i .. s. S o t n . ,B Jo e ln ee D k el Rey 3 4 2 43 a __-___ 3 4 i d 44 Do. COMM & Cuiada 24 - * , :i After which, will be presented SARDANAPALUS. 2 401 0 5 0 1.5 To conclude with THE CAMP AT CHOBHA easioned the imminent prospect of war. It was that has ever recently appeared. The reduction in The Courrier de Marseilles has received a first such as pilots, beavers, &c., is beginning to accumulate, 1 Colonial the desire to keep up the English funds that has led the a mount of the bullion is not one-half th e warn i ng from the Prefect of the Bruches-du- hut as most of the broadcloth manufacturers are at pre- 50 all Chester & Holyhead 14 - 16 - 'l5 16 - 14 Cobre Copper ". 15 ,optapo - 1 1 4 sent mainly engaged in working to order, there is not 50 all Cork and Bandon... ... - ... A . all L'opper Min. of Eug 55 - 65 ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. to their serious depreciation. It was the antics of the amount which it was expected to be ; and in the Rhone for speaking in disrespectful terms of the balances of private depositors there is an increase port of La Joliette, and fur dwelling on its incon- any sensible difference in the quantity of cloth in the 20 all Cork, Black, & Pass. .. - 25 all Do. Prof. 7., p. cent. 6i -74 P Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke. 5 all English aud Austrlu. members of the Peace Society, not only throughout snowing caution as well as resources on the part of v - eniences, thereby inducing captains of vessels to coloured market. There has been during the week a 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJuuc. 1 - ...p 47 Copper Sineltg. Co. 2 I - 2i The unanimous voice of the public Pre has pronounced the New the country, but in the Cabinet, that have brought those engaged in mercantile and exchange opera.- keep away from Marseilles. strong disposition to pres.i the sale of certain descrip- 25 all Dundee PerthdrAber. 20 all General - 16 Classical Burlesque to have reacted the acne of p: rrection. No deco Junction 7i 84 Cons of cloths through the melium of the " hawkers," 2 all Great Nugget Vein._ i - A P ill spectacle produced at the trephitheatre has ever created so great about the constimmation they desired to avert. tions. The account of the Chancellor of the The Debats has an article in favour of a general and lower prices have been generally the rule fur goods":• - -- 3. t 5 35 all :11 D i.).. ao o si t, N i i i :v lgB . ll , . n . a .. ... H .. .)...: .. .. 3411 tit a sensation. The ur , sses and appointments have met with un- Exchequer is also increasing steadily as the amelioration of the commercial tariff in France on 2 all Do. Re .. ... ... - • , qualified approbation, while the Classical Groupings and (Iran I 26 - 2 di Now that a more honourable, a more straight sold in this way. The trade in the warehouses has 3 all Great Polgooth Bauet are nightly received with demonstr a ti ons 01 delight from forward, amore manly policy has been adopted, quarter advances to a close. Looking at the more liberal bases than they have up to the pre- sympathised with the general feeling There have 20 all Eastern Counties..... 114 - nil lat ia i 1 all Lake Bathurst - 4 (II Pashionah e and cross Lain audknees. Mr Cooke will (by desist.) ceptible,GOvernit Securities, a further reduction is per- sent reign been established by the different Govern- ben very few buyers i the town du:ring, the weekl all Liberty - 4 il Introduce his hlghlv-d Bdrb steed whose niatchlesa per- St. all Eastern Union, A iOnnari.l3 is pronounced perfe,t. Miss Emily ooke will continue the Northern Despot-the Sir Grraka OVERREACH the result of sales of Exchequer Bills, it ments. In support of its arguments, the Debats until yesterday, when a few made their appearance, but st oc k .., .......... .. 38 - 40 3 all Linares - ( 4 her ele. ant Equestrian Act on a rapid weed, concluding with her may be presumed •; but the most remarkable item quotes the official returns in. England since the they are purchasing with °Teat care ;on the whole, the St. 100 Do., B StOck 1 all Loud.&Califoru.Gold of Sovereigns-may learn that he has pushed 26 - 30 wonderful Feat or Leaping through E 6 Balicons. Continuation of matter too far, and through an excess is that of other securitis s, in which the increase is adoption of Principles of free trade, and brings business of this week ma be reported as flat and dull 25 84 Do New A ... - - ••• Quartz Crush. Co. i - the Battle or Waterloo. more important than was, perhaps, ever before forward the benefioial results of them to the people for the home trade. The shipping houses are at pre- St. 100 East Lancashire 6O -6463 26 1 all Mariquita - 4 d THIS EVENING, Sm. 22, has defeated his own object, and forfeited the gains tendered for his acceptance. known in the same period of time. This may arise and to this treasury. sent quiet. The advises that have been received from Aus- East dr West Ind. Dk. 10 9 Mexicau&S.Amcricu. 66 - 7 1 all New Granada ii• d- i d 4 And during the week, will be presented (the 11th time) the New Classical Burlesque, entitled JUPITKR's DECREE, AND THE It now remains to be seen in what light Russia both from extended loans upon stock, and from in- Great exertions are made by the charitably dis- t t h ra e li p a r t e tmi t t e inform us that the supply of goods is, at 5 70 (: . 1 ;l y. l t, E & d i n B b i u z in ba g dipea J e u r u le c gs . o .. 7 ... 6.. .E. e.. . 4 .• 61 56 x d 1 all Nouveau Monde..... 1-i P 1 1 FALL OF PIIiETO.N; or, I'EIE FIERY COURSERS OF THE V SU " may regard the step, the just and necessary step, creased discounts. The amount of notes reserved posed in Paris to provide for the indigent poor of consumption, much in excess of the Edinb. 10 5 Nova Scotia Mining with its magnificent Tableaux, military evolutions, and grand ballet. demand. This intelligence will mostprobably have theandCopperSmelt; ... - ••• taken on t h e par t o f France and prohibition against is st was also considerably lessened, a proof how strong during the aPProi , ching winter. The number of .. . • . St. [OO Edi n p i th &D un d ee 21 -23 11 5 015 anl l s Port Philip i_ i d To be followed by Mr, W. Cooke's Scenes in the CIRCLE. in effect of causing shippers to this colony to suspend their St. 100 Glas . • ow &S. S. Western ... - -- x d St. St . 100100 Do. A. stock. 1 all Quartz Rock - h d which that matchless wonder, Miss Emily Cooke, win appear on absurd to suppose that the is the demand upon the Bank coffers. Possibly poor inscribed on the lists trom the year 1848 to shipments, or at least to be very careful for some time St. 100 Great Northern Stk. 68 - 60 76 her rapid Courser and Marvellous Flight through 16 Balloons. there was a greater rush for accommodation last 1851, amounted to 1 96,000. to come in what they do send ; hence we may expect 41 43 47 8 50 all Rhymney Iron - ... Concluding with (84th time) THE BA.TTL OF WATERLOO. vessels of war passing the Dardanelles can be in week, because of the apprehension that discounts M. Scribe, the oldest dramatic writer existing considerable less to be done in this branch of the tradel2o - 124- ... Boa-office open from Eleven till Four, Stage Manager, Mr. W operation, for it cannot for a moment be asserted would be raised to 5 per cent.; and the assistance in France, has purchased the estate of Cour- until further advices are received. St. 100 Gt.Sth &West (Ire )98 - 102 100 1 30 105 Santiago de Cuba New Australian - 4 West• th a t the Porte is at peace, while a hostile army to the Stock Market on Thursday, by the general betire, in the neighbourhood of Chateau-Thierry, HUDDERSFIELD.-Our market has been dull again- St. 100 Great *ester]; • 7 Tin Croft 0 - 7 occupies two of her provinces, and while granting of loans on stock at 4 per cent., would for 260,000 f. every body having been much more disposed than they 12 11 Irish South-Eastern 77 .. -7 ! 79 84 8i 8 8 284 all United Mexican 3i - 3i 3i HIGH WATT* AT LONDON BRIDGE. I Tr v inr c r oo pl f a o Vlti c u d uZe o r f have been lately to buy only for their immediate wants. 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 84 -88 xdk x n 1 all Waller the invader contumeliously rejects all the appear to indicate that the Bank is not now so By order in of ti te zt And now that the tendency is this way, it is probable 164 11i Do., Thirds -- -- , 4 d ', rats DAY -Morning 41 min. after 51 Evening 58 min.aft. 5 much called upon. At any rate, there is a fair of pupils - 1; 21 . 1 m 2.} xd&xn 1 all West Granada _ - we shall have a succession of flat markets for some time St. 100 Lancash.andYorksh. 604 - 61 64 2342 x d i - To•Monaow-Morning 19 min. after 6 i Evening 41 miu.aft. 'fie overtures that have been made through 6 Pam . 0 2 210 0 4 aani. l. ol 6 i DD LeedsL j o 3v..cwi E . sitsbftty Northernhß. Fifths di n g 1 all West Mariposa - - -i d the intervention of other Powers. The supply of cash offered to the Lombard-street houses poor seamen a , t Brest, has been increased by 200. x d 1 all Yuba - / d on " call." Compared with the previous week, the The Hercule, Jean Bart, Roland, Pomone, and to come. so u t h U p n t . 1 . . 417 . 1 - 3744 x d THE WEATHER.-StrN OFFICE,. Sap'r. 24. Conference, having adopted the modifications ROCHDALE.-The demand for coarse goods continues 50 - ' _____..-•-------- changes are as follows :- . Cafarelli, have left. Cherbourg on a cruise between very good, and, at present, the supply is far from being insisted on by Turkey, is bound to abide by them equal to the demand. The wool market has undergone 1 s : 0 : 1 ;1 10 1 . LD Lo oon n :d d noo o d.tin n rry.4sa & orthddr. Blackwall 64 - 7 71 i THERMoMETER, IN THE SHADE. Active circulation... BANKS ... • ___...------ 64-highest since noon yesterday. as fully as if they constituted portions of the ori- Increase The receipts of the Paris and Orleans Railway .£22,4 9 2 551 1 i , 9: 9 1 2 25 ( 4 ) that a ue t i :ort and the isle of Wight. 324,240 no change since the previous Monday. Fine wools are 10 7 Lond.Tilb &Sthend par - Ipm 48-lowest. this morning and during the night. full as easy to buy, but English wool of an inferior St. 100 Lond.Briglit&S.Cst . . 92 -94 d 94 24 St. 100 Lond. and N. Westu. 98 -99 100 A 996 100 40 all Australasia 60 this day at noon. ginal Note. It is then the proposition of the Bullion 15,862,398 with its extensions for the ;week ending the 17th 338,954 inst. amount to 882,955 f., being an increase of quality is scarce, and better prices may be obtained. BasostrrEa, 29.81. Conference that has been rejected, and every Decrease 5O all Briti:i JOINT -STOCK °c,CoK6., 3 - 72 11l 70 20 2 Clutd. Buk. of India, -' Rest WIND, W.N.W. - Fine weather-sunshine and cloudy. member should, to the best and utmost of his 16,557 • Australia, & China 16 ( I- Spar Increase ' C ; O W34 I: es. i t' n .nC e . P17a .1 12r . - 1: 4 . . 74 13df 271491! 5 4 100 25 Colonial Half-past Two-Heavy storm of rain and hail. Wind, ability, oppose the party by whom it was so con- Public Deposits 6,007,833 The last news :from Constantinople produced an Yarns and wool fully maintain their price, notwithstand- Do., £5O - N.W., but variable. 100 20 Commercial of Lond. .. - ... Malamlnami 4225° 5 5 ; :42;013 D ivr i ,L n no a d n u ch drry .sh . e & f.sz Endi ii s c k in . 1 : 8 . 20 10 English Scottish and __________ ------- colours if it think proper-while France and Eno.- Other Deposits _-___ 1 i.. 1 4 d Australian 2id -L2id S i.,- public securities declined. The Three per Cents. opened at 76f. no., rose to 76f. 80c., fell subse- of eastern politics. . 20 15 Lond. Chart. Bk. of 15 4 - - , 1 r ..... ~.-„,, 1 ...1) . g 4 09 , 0 44.4 , -...z . n . land are associated, and cordially co-operating to kk It gether, we care not for the assistance of a Power Increase Seven-day and other Bills Increase tly to 76f. 40c., and closed at 76f. 55c. for the lIIIIVI.NG INTELLIG-ENCE. Australia id - i p, 14i 50 20 Loudon and County ... - ... 231 12,527,893 end of the month- The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 812 s 44 Do.,Man. &Lin. Un. ... - ... 4 19i 18 19 z d 50 10 London Joint Stock ... - ... _________ whose open and avowed enmity may be less dan- Government Securities 239,125 closed at 101 f.. 90c. ; Orleans Railway shares, ______._______ St. 100 Midland - ... Decrease... (From the Mining Journal of this day.) St. 100 Do. Birmng. &Derby 32 - 34 33 16,740,682 1,230 f. ; Rouen, 1,055 f. ; Havre, 517 f. 50. ; Great 20 2 London Bank of Ails' 'LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1853. gerous than its insidious support. Austria may Other Securities 5O 476 Midld. G. West.(lre.) ... - ... x d -40.--- -- itself be the chief sufferer by a war. It is bound Increase 1,782,808 Northern, 850 f. .-; Paris and Strasburg, 956 f. 25c. ; Mining shares, unlike other kinds of stock, have been 25 17l Do. Half Shares - tralia and India ... ... - ... Jatta est ales. The die is cast, the rubicon under heavy recogn i sances t o preserve th e peace, Notes unemployed 6 , 977 ,155 Paris and Lyons, 912 f. 50c. ; Lyons to the Medi- in good demand this week, and some large buying 100 all Newcastle& Carlisle. „. -** 50 22! National of Ireland.. ._ - ... , 25 a ll Oriental Bank of crossed, and France and England fairly committed and if, by it s vac ill a ti ng po li cy, it s di sgrace f u l Decrease 691,9 35 terranean, 765. ; Western of France, 730 f. •; Bor- orders have thrown more activity into the m ar k e t th an St . 100 N ewmar k e t 5O -53 50 x d Corporation ,45 - 47 45i we have had to report for many weeks. The mines 64 44 Do., Bury Extension. par - 4 d 25 5 Do. New to the impending struggle. There seems to be no truckling to its ambitious and grasping neighbour cities of the Lyons to Genera 5201 ; Shares of the Bank of Yesterday afternoon there was an advance in the deaux and Cette, 610 f. ; Great Central, 522 f. 50c. • - ... generally are looking well, and there is a fair prospect 25 174, 'Nwpt•Aberg.& . Hrfd. 5 -___ 4 . d 100 25 Provincial of Ireland ._ - . doubt that some vessels of the combined squadron, it suffers that peace to be disturbed it must abide rates of exchange upon the principal _ , . . . , . an increase in the rice of metals, more than corre o p 50 74 Newry &Enniskillen ... 10 all Do. New two or three of each nation, have passed the Dar- the consequences. Whatever may be the re- Continent. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25 22i to Credit Mobilier„ 7701. 274 • Amsterdam, at 11 17/ to 18 ; Hamburgh, at spending, we hope, with the increase in wages and ma terials. Lead has already advanced, and many of the 20 all Newry Warreupoint I and Rostrevor __ _, 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg. _ ... & Gold Imp C 0.... i die- par danelles, and it is more probable that the entire soft we are prepared-ready for any alter- 13 6 ' 4 to 7 ; and Trieste at 11 2toll 5. .. RUSSI A AND TURKEY. miners are getting 1/. to 11. lOs per ton more for their St. 100 Norfolk - 45 • 50 3? Northn.CountiesUn 4 - 3d 25 all South Australia 37 - 39 fleet is now riding in the Sea of Marmon, pre- native that may be offered. If Russia Shan- There were drawn by the Hon. East India Corn ores than they did a month ago. As showing the in- St. 100 2 North British 236 ... 24 1 25 344 4 25 all [laical of Australia... 58 -62 - 1 AO 61 16 16 North Devon, No. 1. 8 - 10 ... 21 Do. New 62 - 7i 6,.- - pared for any emergency„ that may arise. Had dons her unjust Pretensions, well. When she pang bills upon the Presidencies, from the Bth to A telegraphic dispatch from Warsaw announces fluence of the late fall in lead, it was explained that 50 10 Union of Loudon ... - ... this decisive and energetic step been adopted on withdraws her troops from the Danubian Pro- the 23d inst., to the following amounts : - On Ben - that the Emperor of Russia will arrive at 04nutz the ores sold during the last quarter (one hundred and 16 114 D o ., N o , 2 - .. sixty tons) had realised between 4/. and Si. per 8 all no., 6 A Deferred._ 16 - 2 40 all Union of Madrid.-- ... - • •:_________---- the first aggression -had England and France winces, the English and French Fleets will also be gal, 35,616/. ; Madras, 16,384/. ; Bombay, 6201. on the 24th, acoompanied by the Grand Duke (the b At their meeting yesterday afternoon, the Direc- heir to the throne), the Grand Duke Nicholas, ton less than the ores sold the previous quarter ; 8 8 Do., 6 B Guaranteed 7 -74 proved themselves to be really • dwithdrawn f the Bosphorus,but in earnest, deter- from eno sooner. n . :, 83 1 64 - 2 8326 p 38 74 4 f4O that the profits were less by nearly 800/. than they 2 s o t. 1 1 ( 7 ) : North Staffordshire 74 - &id 12 MISCELLANEOUS tors of the Devonshire Great Consolidated Copper Prince Paskiewitsch, Count Orloff, Generals 20 all North Western 74 - 8i A 2 would otherwise have been in this quarter. The pre- 100 35 A ustralian AgTimiltd 27 - 29 32 7 1 -1- mined to enforce the existing treaties, and to pro- If the troops of NICHOLAS advance, then will there Mining Company declared a dividend of 8/. per Lieven, Adlerherg, Grumwald, Count de Ness el- sent rise, however, will enable the miner to realise a2O 12 !Australsn.Pcific:Maill ... - ... test their ancient all from insult and ' spoliation- be a similar advance on his own dominions •; and share from profits upon sales of copper ores stamped rode, Baron de Meyendorff, and Baron Mobren- much larger profit during the next quarter. At the fo d, Worcester,& 1-9 114 : NW c x. o ko tt lrSv is 'e h Wrh C ea e sut n; : l nu 10 8 'Australn. Royal Mail - ... had they declared that intention in explicit and North Towy meeting a call of 2s. per share was made, 50 384 Brit. American Land 58 -62 St. igg s i c h o re tt w is s h b m ary kv ii.g. 2 ___ 65 65 4 if Turkey be attacked, Sebastopol and Odessa will in May and June last. After payment of the above, helm, Secretary of Embassy. The Prince of 100 32 Canada 23,314/. remain in hand, applicable to general pup- Prussia is expected at the camp on the 23d. to erect a steam engine immediately. The agent re unequivocal terms--we should have been spared not remain scatheless. If a war be necessary, it 5 5 Crystal Palace i ll - lip 6i The private telegraphic despatch from Constan- ported that the mine was looking well, and that during St, all the annoyance and injury resulting from icon- will not be a little one-it will be a contest be- p oses ' The exports of bullion from London during the tinople of the 12th, via Trieste, announcing the al- the past month 8 tons of lead had been raised from the St. 100 no. L. &N. Western 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ... - ... tinned perseverance in the outrageous and un- tween free and liberal, and despotic and slavish week to Thursday last were 35,796 ounces in gold, ternative proposed to the Sultan by the Ulemas, of branch in the shallow adit. In the deep adit, the level Guaranteed St c sic._ 65 -70 20 1 Eastern Steam ••• - 1 1 Electric Teleg. of Ir .. warrantable course adopted by the A UTOCRAT, an d instit u ti ons, an d canno t b e re li nqu i s h e d un til th e and 80,200 ounces in silver. . abdication or war, does not appear to be . - ... credited had been driven on 5 fms., yielding 1 ton per fm. ; the 10 8 Sh rews by. & B eie fd 3 -14 d 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - ... 32 ' w hich nothing but the anivarof a crisis, such as teeth are drawn, and the claws pared, of the The f un d s o pened at a de c li ne thi s morning, a t th e Ott oman E m b ass y i n P ar i s ; a t a ll even t s bottom of this lev e l b e i ng wor th 2 t ons per fin. The 26? all Shrewsby. & Ch e ster 20 14 General Screw Steam ... - ... 12 ore on the mine was estimated at 20 tons. (N. W. Min ; . 134 all Do. Halves, L e l6 --- 18 20 5 Irish Beet:oot Snow ... - ... s that which has at length occurred, could bring to Northern Bear, and the pinions clipped of the Consols being 931 for transfer, and 93 for ac- no official account of the kind has been received. 8 - 9 The total quarterly sales of copper ore, ending with 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... - ... a conclusion. Austrian Eagle-until Poland and Hungary be count. Upon the report that the fleet had passed It is true that the excitement prevailing at Con that of the 30th inst , cotecompared with the receding 20 all Do. Oswestry l2 - 13 10 3 Netherlands Laud.... 1 - d The views we have so frequently put forwardregeneratedandrestored • t to a prominent position ' the Dardanelles, there was an immediate fall to stantinoole, where the war fever is rapidly gaining quarter, show a falling • off in quantity of no less than 20 64 Shropshire Union 50 all -,outh Devon •• 17 - l-ix 20 10 Nrth.ofEuropeSteam ... - ... 914 for account, and to 92 for money, the present those who were heretofore most forbearing and 5.949 tons-notwithstanding that oforeign ore thereso all Peninsular& Oriental have now been fully confirmed. The Turks, who on the map of Europe. St. ion moth Rant.prn n9s - MI PAZ 5 - - - - i On 1 rtlrs t. ....1- - !,.. 1 . • .. - rates being 01 a 42 for account_ RirtiliFienter Bills nanifin_ vroilld rprwilar anme4 stinh demonstration nn Jacta est ales. The die is cast, the rubicon crossed, and France and England fairly committed to the impending struggle. There seems to be no doubt that some vessels of the combined squadron, two or three of each nation, have passed the Dar danelles, and it is more probable that the entire fleet is now riding in the Sea of Marmora, pre pared for any emergency„ that may arise. Had this decisive and energetic step been adopted on the first aggression --had England and France proved themselves to be really in earnest, deter mined to enforce the existing treaties, and to pro tect their ancient ally from insult and spoliation— had they declared that intention in explicit and unequivocal terms—we should have been spared all the annoyance and injury resulting from a con tinued perseverance in the outrageous and un warrantable course adopted by the AUTOCRAT, and which nothing but the alai val "of a crisis, such as that which has at length occurred, could bring to a conclusion. The views we have so frequently put forward have now been fully confirmed. The Turks, who so long submitted patiently to the invasion of their territoties, have been stimulated beyond human endurance, and are resolved to take the bull by the horns, and rather die with honour than live disgraced ; while Austria, having by its pre tended co-operation, neutralised the action of France and England, is at length showing its true colours, and withdrawing from the alliance. We fully anticipated from the time of the invasion that NICHOLAS would raise every possible objection to the pending negotiations—that he would strain every nerve to obtain the greatest advantages for himself, and also to injure and humiliate his opponent—that he would resort to every artifice for the purpose of retaining his occupation of the Danubian Principalities—and that he would not yield a single particle of the ground he had taken until he received clear and unequivocal intima tion that he should complete an amicable arrange ment, and cease to disturb the peace of Europe ; or that a perseverance in the iniquitous course on which he had entered would ensure a heavy retri bution from the justly indignant nations whom he had outraged and insulted. The participation of Austria in the remon utrances addressed to the CZAR did not iu any degree add to the prospects of a speedy or satis factory solution of the important problem. The Statesmen of Vienna were notoriously subservient to the AUTOCRAT, desirous of promoting his objects and acquiring his favour; while even the youthful EMPEROR was known to be greatly influ enced by his older and more energetic brother Despot. It was absurd, then, to suppose that Austria would, under any possible com bination of circumstances, oppose itself to Russia, or endeavour, seriously and bona fide, to coun teract its schemes. Its joining with England and France in endeavouring to settle matters amicably could only have the effect of deterio rating, if not of paralysing, their energies, of ex posing their•intentions, and playing the game of Russia in every particular. Had it not been for the impediments and obstructions interposed by Austria, we believe that the matter would never have become so seriously complicated, but that the troops under Prince GORTSCHAKOFF would ere this have retraced their footsteps, and the evacuation of Moldo-Wallachia by the Russiian forces would have been completed. Our diplomatists, however, once more, as on many former occasions, suffered themselves to be bamboozled by their more cunning associates, and to be misled by the insidious advice of those alto gather devoted to the interests of Russia. This it; was that made the Russian agents au fait as to the deliberations of the Conference, that enabled the CZAR to declare his prompt acquiscence in the note, of the terms whereof he was previously well-informed ; while the party chiefly interested, by whom it was to be signed, was studiously kept in, complete ignorance. This it was that qualified him to assume the air of virtuous indignation, to declare that what he was pleased to term " the ultimatum drawn up at Vienna, was the work of Austria and the Powers," hinting that they were the parties to resist any modifications in its text, an d directly' intimating th at the Powers should 4f• declare to the Porte, frankly and firmly, that 'they, after having in va in opened liedpia to te it the only road that co uld lead to an immediate resto ration of its relations with Russia, would thence forth leave the task to itself alone." Although this is what NICHOLAS affects t o de sire, we very much doubt whether the withdrawal of all other parties from the contest, leaving to the SULTAN and himself "a clear stage and no favour," would ho so very acceptable as he pre tends. Turkey may not prove to be such very tender picking, after all. He must not judge of its present power or resources, or of the resistance may be enabled to offer, from the experience of 1829. The Muss ulman is at length thoroughly aroused. He is once more imbued with the ancient spirit which rendered him so formidable to his opponents. He is not merely ready, but eager for the fray, only requiring to be let loose on his opponents to be permitted to drive the in vader from 'his soil. NICHOLAS is not pre pared for such an exhibition of determined courage. It was not merely by force of arms, but, still more,by fraud and cunning, that he hoped to succeed. He knows too well the cost of the struggle, to embark in it wil }ingly, where final success, even if it were certain, might be too dearly purchased. No ; his object was to sow dissension amongst his intended victims —to excite civil commotions, so that the Turkish arms might be turned against themselves—and that the resources which might check his progress and defeat his objects should be expended and wasted in domestic broils. When he finds him coif deceived on this point— w h en he finds that injured Turkey, after having offered to m a k e every reasonable sacrifice to preserve pe ace , i s still well prepared for war—when he also finds that it will be sustained and supported in its wanly resolution by the Western Powers, and Little JINGO is by no means a fancy portrait— a mere creature of the novelist's imagination. He is but the specimen of a class, a class frightfully numerous, and visible in almost all our thorough fares. It is absolutely appalling to reflect upon the number of these unfortunate creatures, and to know from statistics of indisputable accuracy, and from reports of undoubted authenticity, that this number is every year increasing in proportions wonderfully greater than the average increase of the population. Testimony to this effect is already furnished to our hand in abundance by a variety of humane investigators into one of the most grievous of the great social evils remaining to be dealt with by the legislator and the philanthropist. From the evidence thus accumulated it has long since become manifest that the resolute interposi tion of the law is required in behalf of the criminal and destitute juveniles abounding in all the larger towns of the United Kingdom. Is there any doubt as to the urgency of this necessity ? It is answered by TnomsoN's " Social Evils "—by KTNGSMILL'S " Chapter on Prisons and Prisoners "—by MAYHEW'S " London Labour and the London Poor"—by Colonel JEBB'S " Report on Convict Discipline"—by Mr. CLAY'S " Report" of 1850 —by Captain HAY'S " Report on Common Lodg ing Houses "—by the voluminous reports made from time to time by Committees of Inquiry in stituted by Imperial Parliament. It is answered through the evidence furnished by Mr. PEARSON, the City Solicitor—by the speeches of the benevo lent Lord SHAFTESBURY—by the writings of Mr. DICKENS, the man of genius and generosity—by the arguments of Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions—by the statements of Mr. M. D. HILL, the Recorder of Birmingham. The abomination dogs our every footstep. It is pre sent everywhere throughout the whole framework of our artificially organised communities. These miserable children, bred up by thousands to an existence of crime and destitution, start forth in swarms wherever humanity may tempt the more adventurous to penetrate. They are crowded into squalid lodging-houses--during the day time rov ing about the streets in quest of plunder, ) or gam bolling in the gutter ; during the night time hid away in neglected outhouses or dilapidated tene ments, in yards or under arches, in carts or in cellars—having the gin -palace and the beer-shop as their place of meeting, and the singing -room and the penny theatre as their place of amuse ment. It is a deplorable picture of human degradation, but one in no way over-coloured, one, in particularising which, we have been guilty of no exaggeration. It has recently been de clared, indeed, by Mr. KAY, in his masterly lecture on " The Condition and Education of Poor Children in English and German Towns"— a lecture published by the Statistical Society of Manchester—that their condition is so degraded " that any faithful description would read like a hideous myth, but that our annual calendars of crime render it only too certain." In explana tion, to some extent, of the dreadful increase ob servable in this monster evil of late years, it has been remarked by Mr. PEARSON, in his evidence before the Committee (1847, p. 309), " It is a no torious fact, that immoraland dishonest parents en courage their children to commit crime; negligent and thoughtless parents permit their misconduct; selfish and unnatural parents leave them in a state of destitution which they know must infalliby lead to starvation or thieving." Inevitably, therefore, the results of these sinister influences have proved, in the manner before intimated, most disastrous— the results of this immorality and dishonesty, ne g li gence and thoughtlessness, selfishness and unnaturalness. Whatever has been hitherto at tempted moreover in this country, with a view to the a melioration o f t h e miseries of these wretchedly-ignorant juveni:e delinquents, by the extension to them of the blessings of education has so far prov e d inefficacious , in America and , that, whereas At ^-4fitzerland, the regular school attendance is one-fourth, in Manchester it is absolutely but one-fifteenth of the population. A circumstance the more to be lamented, when it is remembered that no less an authority on such matters than the Chairman of the Middlesex Ses- Mr. Sergeant ADAMS , has declared of th ese s ein os, unfortunates in so many words—" I do not think spring from the want of 1 that they are naturally worse than other children; but that their offences . ~ . Consider fibornmitaYto remembering proper Conside ring all t moralhseand lamentable religious tr u e t d b u s c a , a t n i education." . t ti l l i e eir lea vastst resolute e must ne b r energetic et iadmittedcrefol• reformer that, even de volvesinthis u p p a o rt n icu t la h r e , a L s e t gi ui s )e la n t d u o r u e s . responsibility system is recognised as essential for cr iminals generally. How much more requisite, therefore, among this, melancholy class of juvenile delin quents l If we would really improve the after condition of the community, let us, in GOD'S name, future endeavour to purify the source of 1 generations. Yesterday afternoon there was an advance in the rates of exchange upon the principal cities of the Continent. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25 22i to 274 • Amsterdam, at 11 171 to 18 ; Hamburgh, at 13 64 2 to 7 ; and Trieste at 11 2 to 11 5. There were drawn by the Hon. East India Com pany bills upon the Presidencies, from the Bth to the 23d inst., to the following amounts :—On Ben gal, 35,616/. ; Madras, 16,384/. ; Bombay, 6201. At their meeting yesterday aftrnoon, the Direc tors of the Devonshire Great Consolidated Copper Mining Company declared a dividend of 81. per share, from profits upon sales of copper ores stamped in May and June last. After payment of the above, 23,3141. remain in hand, applicable to general pur poses. The exports of bullion from London during the week to Thursday last were 35,796 ounces in gold, and 80,200 ounces in silver. The funds opened at a decline this morning, Consols being 931 for transfer, and 93 for ac count. Upon the report that the fleet had passed the Dardanelles, there was an immediate fall to 914 for account, and to 92 for money, the present rates being 91g for account. Exchequer Bills have been as low as 15s. discount, and India Bonds have been at ss. discount. East India Stock has been done at 245. In the Foreign Market, there has been a general decline. Equador Stock has been at 4i, Mexican, at 24f, and since at 234. Peruvian Bonds are 70 to 724. Brazilian New 44 per Cents. are quoted 954 to 964. Spanish Deterred Bonds are 214, and Portuguese 4 per Cents., 42k. The Railway Share Market is miserably de pressed, and the fall is 3to 5 per Cent. There have been large transactions. French Shares are about 2/. lower. The Gold Mine Shares are heavy, the Banks 1/. to 2/. lower, and the Land Companies have de clined. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ( From. the Official List.) Tinsinewg done . 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 94 13 2 4 India Stock India Bonds, £lOOO d Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, £1000 1:500 Ditto Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent . lOO4 Ditto New, 1852, 44 per Cent 95 64 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent.. .......... ." lOl Equador Bonds Mexican 3 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent. 724 70 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent , Con. 1841 Ditto for the Account 424 Russian Bonds, 4A per Cent 97 Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 454 4i Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent. 2l Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Exchange, 24 per Cent. 12 Gun Dutch 4 per Cent. Certificates 964 TWO O'CLOCK. Consols 916 Ditto October Account 9li 2i A telegraphic dispatch from Warsaw announces that the Emperor of Russia will arrive at Olmutz on the 24th, ace am p an i e d by the G ran d D u ke (th e heir to the throne), the Grand Duke Nicholas, Prince Paskiewitsch, Count Orloff, Generals Lieven, Adlerherg, Grumwald, Count de Nessel rode, Baron de Meyendorff, and Baron Mobren heim, Secretary of Embassy. The Prince of Prussia is expected at the camp on the 23d. The private telegraphic despatch from Constan tinople of the 12th, via Trieste, announcing the al ternative proposed to the Sultan by the Ulema,s, of abdication or war, does not appear to be credited at the Ottoman Embassy in Paris; at all events no official account of the kind has been received. It is true that the excitement prevailing at Con stantinople, where the war fever is rapidly gaining those who were heretofore most forbearing and pacific, would render some such demonstration on the part of the fanatic party not improbable sooner or later. The Sultan has a rival in his brother, and there is no doubt a good deal of intrigue going on. The rumour of the probability of the English fleet entering the Dardanelles was circulated in Paris yesterday afternoon. The following telegraphic despatches have also been received:—" Vienna, Sept. 22.--At the reite rated request of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, new conferences have taken place on the propriety and opportuneness of a collective proceeding, and it has been decided that the representatives of the Great Powers at Constantinople shall declare that the Note of Vienna does not involve for the sove reignty of the Sultan the dangers which the Porte appears to see in it.. No other collective step will be taken." THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY, ELEVEN P.M. The total quarterly sales of copper ore, ending with that of the 30th inst., compared with the preceding quarter, show a falling off in quantity of no less than 5.949 tons—notwithstanding that of foreign ore there has been an increase of 1,645 tons. Of foreign ores the quantity is 10,089 tons, against 8,444; and at the ticket ings in Cornwall only 42,736 against 50,330 tons. Under such circumstances, our ►lining friends may reasonably look for a better price for copper ores. In fact, the present high rate of labour, and enhanced price of all mining materials, prove the necessity of their receiving a higher rate for their produce. The miner is, in fact, reaping but slight advantages at present, not withstanding the apparently high standard for copper ore and black tin. Emigration has been of late on the increase, and labourers are in some districts becoming scarce. We know several mines wherein there is good tribute ground idle, for want of men to work the pitches : this accounts for the quantity of ore being on the de crease. In the Metal Market, there has been during the week very large transactions.—Lead and Copper are on the advance.—Banta and English Tin in good demand, the stocks reducing very fast, so that higher ratan are confi dently expected ; the same may be said with regard to Tin-Plates and Spelter ; of the latter, the quantity on hand in England and India is less than it has been for nearky four years.—Staffordshire manufactured Iron has risen 1/. per ton, and Pig-Iron from thence is increased in value, owing to the large demand for it.—Scotch-Pig realises 3/. 3s. 6d. for mixed numbers ; the quantity ex porting to America still continues to be enormous. Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern.. south Wales S. Yrksh. dt Riv. Dun Do Stockton & Hartlepl. Thames Haven Dock and Railway.... Vale of Neath.... 20 20 50 20 Waterfd. & Kilkenny Waterford&Limerick West Cornwall. ..... ..1 21s. 100 20 111 100 Wimbledn & Croydon York Newctl.&Berw. Do. Extensions Do. G.N.E. Purchase York & N. Midland 16 18 8 9 12 13 3 -3 d 17 lt-tx 62i —63 i 34 35 a * i ... - ... 2i - 3 144 15 64 66d 1 811 31 nd 47i -48 A St. St. St. 20 St. 'E SHAR ES. 100 100 100 5 100 an 166 162 16i -174x(11 OA- 61 3A -- 4 4i -- 1 = 5 4 P l l lip -14 p 13i -- 14 The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Madrid, Captain John Weeks, has just arrived with the usual mails. Her dates are, Gibraltar, Sept. 15 ; Cadiz, 16 ; Lisbon, 19 ; Oporto and Vigo, 20. The Madrid had on freight four packages of specie, value 8901., besides her usual general cargo and 46 passengers. The news from Lisbon in reference to the vine disease is still disheartening. In a vineyard of fifteen acres not one sound bunch was to be fouftd. The Pope's nuncio had been pronounced out of danger. The Exchange at Lisbon on London was, for bills of ninety days' date, 54k. The Severn with the Brazilian mails, arrived at Lisbon on the 14th, and proceeded the same evening. RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF LORD ABERDEEN.— Rumours are current in the political circles that Lord Aberdeen has signified his intention of retiring from a post, which we trust, for the honour and safety of the country, he has not filled too long. His lordship is re ported to have made a declaration to a person high in authority, that in his belief, now that Russia has un masked herself, war is inevitable. That his lordship, with his peculiar predilections for peace and for Russian in terests, should feel himself bound to resign a post into hands likely to pursue a more manly, a more English line of policy, is but natural. Certainly, if our advice had any weight, we should earnestly counsel the noble lord, for his own sake, to tender his resignation forth with.—Bell's Weekly Messenger. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN LAMBETH AND DEPTFORD. —Yesterday (Friday) morning, two very alarming fires broke , out almost at the same moment, one near her Majesty's dockyard at Deptford, and the other in Princes-street, Lambeth. The first took place in the premises of Mr. W. Wright, a chemist, No. 4, New King-street, Deptford. It was discovered by a police officer of the R division, who, after some trouble, suc ceeded in arousing the inmates. So dense was the smoke, and so intense the beat, that the varionsoccupants had great difficulty in effecting a safe retreat from the blazing buildings. A mounted express was at once sent to town for the aid of the engine, and forthwith the West of England:engine and fireman arrived, when they found the dockyard brigade at work from the yard, the hose being conveyed from that establishment into the burn ing property. The brigade engine of Southwark-bridge road station, while proceeding along the Kent-road, met with an accident, which so disabled it that it was unable to proceed to the scene of conflagration, and the firemen were therefore obliged to be conveyed to the spot in a cab. Other engines of the brigade fol lowed those of the dockyard and the West of England Office; but in spite of the most strenuous exertions of all present, the flames could not be subdued until the Eire had travelled almost through the building, de stroying in its progress the whole of the stock in trade and most of the valuable furniture. The origin of the tire is unknown. Fortunately the sufferer was insured in the Phoenix and Norwich Union Fire 0 1: 2 1. v ora ffi oecv e stei r England,sr. gs . bTte T ehi n l I ren procured eaennton the spot engine s other fire broke out in the premises be longing. to Mr. T. S m ith, th e extens i ve po tt er , N o . 72, e o p rinc ess - street, Lambeth. It occurred in the factory, from, it i s supposed, the over-heat of one of the fur n t e ht hroe efferoomdistillers, Messrs. tthh ee Li Hodges', , f B t t h hr, e ieg the.‘raddi Vauxhall Westxwl heearrsie,i ; and a plentif u l su pply o f wa t er Company, the inhabitants and firemen went to work in admirable style, but in spite of which they were unable to get the fire subdued until the roof of the factory burned off, and the stoc k in trade severely damgedwir fire, breakage, &o. Th e prem i ses and their contents were insured in the London Fire Office. The police of the R and L divisions rendered essential aid to the fire men at each fire. . The gold milling shares have been almost totally neg lected, with the exception, however, of Agua Fria and Nouveau Monde, for which there was, in the middle of the week, some enquiry. With the subsequent fall in the funds, this market has assumed a flat appearance, but it is noticed that the decline in prices is not by any means so marked as in the other depart ments of the house. Yesterday evening, however, the market closed with a depressed appearance. In general, however, it may be remarked, that prices of the more accredited stocks gave way but slowly, while shares in the less favourable adventures are scarcely saleable at a heavy discount. In the course of the week, the facts relating to the discovery of gold in Queen Charlotte's Island have been printed in a Parliamentary paper : it appears that three years since the Governor of Vancouver's Island dispatched some rich specimens of gold home (which he had obtained from the Indians who inhabited it), about the end of the year 1850. Subsequently, the Hudson's Bay Company sent one of their vessels to the island, where a rich vein of gold was found, averaging 64 inches in width, bedded in quartz, running 80 ft. parallel with the coast, and thence taking a direction towards the interior of the country. This was worked for several days, and some of the specimens produced yielded 25 per cent. of pure gold. The Indians, however, interrupted the miners in their operations, by seizing the gold as soon as it was broken down, and this so discouraged the men that they refused to work unless allowed to fire upon the marauders. The commander of the vessel was then obliged to retire : a number of Americans from Cali fornia and Oregon then arrived, but the hostile appear ance of the natives deterred them from commencing operations. Subsequently the British Government or dered H.B.M. ship Thetis to asssert the sovereignty of the Imperial Government of the island in question; and with consent of the natives, the Recovery, a brig be longing to the Hudson's Bay Company, took posses sion of the vein, unmolested by them. It would ap pear from the survey that, though extensive beds of quartz were discovered, there was but little surface gold ; and it was anticipated a rich harvest could be obtained from working the auriferous quartz ; it was further stated that the blasting was so unremunerative, as to cause several men to desert. The Governor had issued a proclamations stating licenses would be granted, simi lar to those in Australia, with the exception that the fee would be fixed at 10s., instead of 305., per month, on account of the true beds not being known. The Colo nial-office have declined to accede to an application from certain parties for a lease of mining land in the island. In the present state of the money market, however flat tering the prospects may be, even although based upon a solid foundation, there would be found great difficulty in obtaining the capital for working any gold deposits, however well authenticated they may be ; and until cer tain results come to hand from the scene of operations in California and Australia, all attempts to form a com• pany will be futile. 12 12i , 25 Lo 6! St. 20 5 St. 100 100 100 6 100 100 100 100 ICO 100 100 100 all 1100 A ntwerp&Rotterdan t Belgian Eastu. June. Beziers to Graissessac Charleroi & Erquelin. Dij ou and Besancon Dutch Rhenish East Indian ...... Do.. Extension Gt. Indian Peninsula Gd. Junct. of France Gt. Western of Canada Shares Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c prof Luxembourg.,,,,,„ DoDo. (Railway) Do. (Canal) Do. 6 p. et. pref Lyons tit Mediterrau. Nfaclras Namur & Liege (with interest) Do. (ex interest) Northern of Franee. Do. 20t. 3 p. c Lids, (fmy. B. & Ams. \TorwegianTrunkPrel Paris and Lyons._ Paris and Orleans.... Paris and Rouen__ Paris and Strasbourg ParisCaen & Cherbrg. Quebec & Richmond! Rouen and Havre.... Royal Swedish .......... sainbre and Meuse sth-Eastrn. of France outhern of Franco Upper India Scrip West Flanders Do. 54 per c. Pref Western of France West. of Switzerland Zealand 19 20 43 = 1•l0 108 - 110 P - t P 8 - 8j - 7 i 98 - - 100 95 100 95 100 id pad 140 145 24 - 3 .• - ... 6 — i 8 4 9 id I p ••• '--• ... ... - ... 363 41 1 99 8i .• - ... 1140 145 1 14d par 105 - 107 24 - 23 id pwd 10 —ll ; 16 - 17 p 13 —l4 A p par : 1 p 24 —2,4xd 19 1. - 20 97 - 100 41 - 5 id -- dal 20 5 Irish Beet:oot Sugar 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 10 3 Netherlands Laud.... 1 20 10 NAIL ofEuro pe Steam 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 50 25 Do. 100 60 Royal Mail Steam ... 25 25 South Austral. Land 30 32 31. 1 all Submar. Telegraph.. 5 2 Univeral Emigration and Colonization.... 1.00 28i Van Diemen's Land 13 15 134 0 15i wd 101 333 2i 7t 25 i 4i 5 371 6} i i 7 i i AUSTRIA. A reduction of the army has been resolved upon. On the Ist of October the companies of infantry are to be reduced, some from 180 to 120 men, and others from 120 to 100 men. The regiments from the military frontier, now stationed in Italy, have been ordered back w their cantonments. These measures will effect a saving of from 15,000,000 to 16,000,000 florins. _ _ The 'Duke of Cambridge has arrived at Olmutz. The greatest enthusiasm prevails at Vienna. The crown of St. Stephen, escorted by a large number of Hungarian magnates, has reached the capital. The escort is headed by the Archduke Albert. The Emperor is expected to return from Olmutz in the course of the day to receive the crown and the deputation. A letter from Berlin, of the 19th, states that M. de Budberg, the Russian ambassador, had started for Warsaw to meet the Emperor Nicholas. GREECE. Letters from Athens state that orders have been given to prevent the subjects of Greece travelling to Constantinople or other parts of the Turkish empire. Merchants alone, in the case of urgent business, are exempted from this stringent rule. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, SEPT. 19.—Mr. Murray, the new Bri tish Minister, has this day paid his first visit to M. Naeff, the President of the Confederation. SPAIN. A telegraphic dispatch has been received, dated Madrid, Sept. 20, announcing from the Gazette of that day the following composition of the Minis try :—President of the Council and Minister of the Interior, Count de San Luis ; Finances, M. Dome nech ; War, General Blazer ; Justice, Marquis de Gerona ; Foreign Affairs, M. Calderon de laßarca ; Marine, Count de Molins ; Public Works, M. Es-. teban Collantes. The only name in the foregoing which was not mentioned in our last letters is that of Calderon de la Barca. His appointment in the late as in the present Ministry was evidently intended as a counterpoise to the nomination of M. Soule to the American Embassy at Madrid, and it is, no doubt, believed that his experience of America will be a match for the ardent representative of the Union. Calderon de la Barca has, undoubtedly, much experience in American affairs, and, if Spain was unagitated, might be a respectable and useful Minister. But, considering the period, the persons he will have to deal with, and the dicta torial character of the President of the Council, his fitness in that respect is open to much doubt. He is a man of remarkably mild manners, unaccus tomed to intrigue, and will for some time find him self not quite at ease with some of his colleagues, with whom he may have to fight, as it were, at navajas—daggers drawn. It is still the opinion of several Spaniards of authority that the Cabinet is one of transition, though it may contain the nucleus of a future combination. It is thought likely that the Cortes will be called together before long, and then perhaps dissolved ; while the new Minister of ;.lie Interior will apply himself, after the old fashion, to Aecure his majority. ITALY. The- Giornale di Boma of the 15th gives an ac count of a military carrousel, executed the day be fore by two squadrons of the 11th regiment of French .:dragoons, in the Circus of the Villa Bor ghese, u.smally called Piazza di Siena, in the pre sence of General d'Andre, who had arrived ex pressly from' Paris to inspect the French cavalry at Rome. The French, Spanish, and other foreign Ambassadors, General d'Allouveau, and several Roman. Princes,, were also present, besides many ladies of distinction, and a numerous public. Among the evolutions executed by the cavalry were the iig urea of St. Andrew's cross and that of Pius I) C. Mon: seigneur Forcade, Bishop of Samos in par hints, h as been appointed by the Pope to the, epis copal cl turd' of Basse-Terre, in the Antilles. The Voss Gazette quotes a letter from Rome of the 12t1 t, stating that two days before the Pope, while of t his way to the Villa Ludovisi, belonging to the Prince of Piombino, in order to view the antiques lately found in the garden of Sallustius, was ;topped by a crowd of women and children, issuing from the Via di San Basilio, who surrounded his oa rriage and escort, exclaiming that it his Holi ness d id not diminish the price of bread, they would throw themselves with their children under the wheels of his carriage. In order to pacify them, the Po pe directed his Almoner to distribute some money amongst them, and proceeded on his way withou% any further ganifestation. THE IVAGES MOVEMENT. THE CARPENTERS.—In addition to the men on strike in the firms of Higgs, of Stangato, and Hill, of the Whitechapel-road, the men in the employ of Mr. Lucas, at the Reform Club, have sent in a memorial for the ad vance of 6d. a-day, and, meeting a refusal, have, with the sanction of the body of delegates from the trade, meeting at the Carpenters' Progressive Hall, Ryder's court, Leicester-square, withdrawn from their employ ment. In the meantime the contracts of the above firms are at a stand, they being unable to obtain other hands. • THE BRICKLAYERB.—This trade has also a permanent committee sitting at the Craven Head Tavern, Drury lane, who carry on a system of partial strikes, the men who turn out being supported by the general body. Several of the small masters have been compelled to yield the advance during this week. The bricklayers' labourers, who struck for the advance to a guinea, being without funds to support themselves, have been glad to return to work at the old rate of 18s. THE LAMPLIGHTERS.—The strike by these men has proved a complete failure. Other hands were quickly obtained, and they new bitterly regret the rashness of their conduct. THE FOUNDERS. —The journeyman brass and iron founders ark organising to obtain an advance of 10 per cent. in their scale of payments. THE SEAMSTRESSES AND SLOPWORKERS.—Vast num bers of this ill p tid class have availed themselves of the hop picking, and made their way Into Kent and Sussex. This manoeuvre has completely out-generaiied the em ployers, and the walls at the east end are covered with advertisements for every description of workers, who are to receive constant employment at good wages. THE BAKERS.—The attempt made to get up a move ment in this trade for an advance of wages, like that for the reduction of the hours of labour some time back, appears to have failad, the subject being entirely dropped by the workmen. THE BASKET MAKERS.- —The agitation for the 10 per cent. advance still continues in this trade, which some few shops have conceded. It is, however, far from being general. PRE FEREN, 'Aberdeen Do. No. 2, 7 p. c , Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St, Do. 4 p. c. Shares „, 'Caledonian £lO Chester & Holyhead Guar. 5A per cent Cork &Bandonsip.c Dundee Perth &Aber deen Junction EastAnglian (1:310s) 6 per cent Do: (£5) 7 per cent. Do. (£7 17s) 7 p. c. Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. 1 Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 p. c. St. Eastern Union, Scrip Guar. 6 per cent East Lancash.6 p. ets. Edinb Prth. &Dundee 5i per cent. Glasgow &S.Western Guar. 5 per ccut Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem.,l at 10 p. c. prem... Do. 4a p. c. Scrip Gt, Southn.dz Westm (Ireland) Eighths) Gt. Westn. (Berks & Hants Ex. 5 p. c) Do cov. red. 4a p.c Do. con, red. 4 p. c, Do. irred. 4 p. c Lan, & York. F. £2O Do. 6 p. c. Stock London and Brighton Guaranteed 5 p. c Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. Do. Convertible, 5 p. c., 1852 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. London & S. Western Con. Thirds ' Londonderry& Coler, Shares 'Lundy. & Ennis. Sh. Han., Shef., & Lin., Shares, No. 1. Do. New, £lO IDo. £6. Harypt .& Carl. 4 p.c. Do. 4i per cent IDo.. Mid. Consol .6 p.c.St. Do. Consol. Bristol & Birm. 6 per cent.... Do. Pref. 4i per cent) Norfolk Extension Do. 5 p.c._Ext ....... Do. Guar. 5i per et Do. Way. Val. 5 p. c North British North Staffordshire Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh.Xls, 6 p.c Do Shrews. & Birm.N.G Shrewsby. & Chester (Nor.W.Miu), 8 p.c •Do 5 per cent ~. `South Devon, Do. New S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6(1. 1 To. 4 per cent. Pre.l 3. Yorksh.4p. c. Gua r . Waterfd. &Kilk 6p. c. York, Newcastle,and l Berwick ,4 p.c. Pref. Do York&N. Midland II and S. Purch FOREIGN. 2 id 12 —l4 3 2id' 3 40 1p —24 p :3 1d i idl 6 GA 34 - 4 11 - A 1 - lill ... - I); i - IPi 61 - 6'4 32i -- 331 13i -- 14 7 -- 8 15 -- 15ip 45 -- 48 39 -41 36i -- 37/ 2 -- 4 p 19 20 id 7 8 id p 2 4 p par A p 3i - diB 8 - 9 T) ia 3i -- MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY•) COV GARDEN. To-day's market was ENT heavily supplie I with bot h fit and vegetables. The trade ruled active, as follows :* -- dit to FRUIT.—Pine apples, English, 3s Oct to 6s Od each colonial, is to is 3d each ; Orleans plums, is to 2s ; gages, is Od to 2s Od per punnet • hot-house 61,1 * * is Oct' to 3s 6d ; foreign ditto, 8d to is per lb; aPP„„ & 3s Od to 5s per bushel; lemons, is to 2s Od ; Oran 2s to 3s per doz. ; pomegranates, Od to Od each ; alme n t ; 5s per peck • Barcelona nuts, 20s per bushel ; cob-n n a per 100113 s. • chesnuts, 8s to 204 per bushel ; filWr7 60s to 70s per 100 lbs ; walnuts, 8d to Is 6d per 11/ 0 1 peaches, 2s to 76 ; nectarines, 2s to 7s ; apricots, is 3s per dozen • figs, is to 2s per dozen ; damsons, 2s 6d ° I 3s 6d per half sieve • melons, is to 3s Oct ea c h. VEGETABLES.—Cabbages, 6d to Os 9d ; Brussels apron' 2s 25 Oct to 3s Oct per half si eve ; b roco li , 2s to 'ls ; gre7j 2s 6d to 4s Od per dozen bunches; broad beans, is to 2s Od per half sieve ; Fr e n c h b eans , i s 6d t o 2 s 6a rig half sieve ; sea-kail Os Od to Os Od ; asparagus, is 0(1 4s per bundle ; rhubarb, 3d to Os 6d per bundle; flowers, 2d to 4d each ; potatoes, 85s to 140 s per turnips, 2s Od to 2s 6d • carrots, 3s Od to 4s Oct per 41 to bunches ; cucumbers, Os 2d to Os 6d each ; celery, '.", /0 ; is Od per bundle ; spinach, is Od to 2s Od per oleo onions, Os Od to lOs Od per bushel ; Spanish do., 168 t p s i ; per box ; leeks, 3d to 4d per bunch ; shallots, 6d to re: garlic, 6d to 8d per lb; endive, 2s 2d to 3s Od pE.or _.„ small salad, 2d to 3d per punnet; horse-raddish, is ter i d t per bundle ; mushrooms, is Oct to is 6(1 per pottle ; pr-jd 2s Od to 4s Od per dozen bunches ; turnip greens, c os to is 6d per bushel ; beet, is Od to is 6d per dozen ; do , lettuces, 6d to 8d per doz. ; radishes, is Od to 38 Od Pe r s d hands ; tomatoes, 6s Od to 8s Od per dozen ; mint) 5d per bunch ; artichokes, 3s to 6s per dozen. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL• DION Geese, 4s Oct to 6s • Turkeys, 3s 6d to 5s 6d each ;. to u-• is 6d to 2s 6d; tame Rabbits, is Od to is 9d; cht odd to 10d ; Pigeons, 5d to 8d each; roasting Pigs, Os Od pd each; Surrey Fowls, 5s Od to 9s Od ; ditto Chickens, tivio; to 5s Od; barn-door Fowls, 2s Od to 5s Od per p 0 1e Capons, 3s to 4s Od : Chickens, is 6d t o 2s Oct per e°, 4 . ar eg, Pheasants, Os Od to Os Od; Partridges, Os Oct to Os Od; - ""o s 6‘ l Os Od to Os Od; Leverets, 3s Od to 55 Od; Woodcocks, T e al to 38 6d; Grouse, is Od to 2s 6d; Snipes, 9d to is 6 d; 0 t () 6d to 9d; wild Ducks, is 3d to 2s Od ; Widgeons , 0,1 is Od; and Plovers, 6d to is each. English Eggs, 7 ; fr og , Os Od; French ditto, Os Od to Os Od per 120 ; Ostend Butter lls, and English lls to 13s per dozen lbs. NEWPORT. DOI ° Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 01; Mutton, 4s Od to 5s Odj, Oa Od to Os Od ; Veal, 3s 10d t o 4 s 8d ; P or k, 45 v° '— per 81bs. WHITECHAYEL. 40 Oa; Beef', from 2s 8d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 3s 6d to Se 8 (1 Lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; V ea l, 3 s 81 t o 4 8 8d ; Pork , to 5s Od per 81bs. by the carcase. BILLINGSGATE. 7 Oa ° i l l Turbots, 2s 6d to 4s Od ; Brills, is Od s o es, Salmon, sto is 4d; Cod Fish, 5s Od to 128; 6a 0 , to 2s 3d per pair ; Eels, 6d to &I per lb ; Lobster s, _, i .ao. , 2s 6d ; Crabs, 6d to 2s ; Whitings, 38 to 7s V° &BO! Doreys, is to 5s Od; Mullets, 6d to Os 94 each; o d Oysters, 10s Od to 16s Od; Natives, 40s Od to oup___,.4o. bsh.; Mackerel, 30s to 35s per 100 ; Smelts, is to 401) 9 ;oolj Skate, 6d. to 7d per lb; Shrimps, 1s 6d to 2s 6d Pe r ,T3o u" Bloaters, Is 3d to 2s Od per dozen; Fresh lie.T rin l'lsi ° 2 to 4s Od per 100 ; Haddocks, 68 to 12s per 2ll k_ 4d to is each ; C ar p, 2 s Od per b race; Ten to Os Od per brace ; Gurnets, 4d t o i s Od each ; Oa: 6d per lb. • Salt Fi s h, 2d t o 5d per lb . ; PravrosP o ilre"' 3s 64 per 13. ; Flounders, i s t o I s 6d per dozen ; 6d per lb. ; Trout, 9d per lb. Pike 6d each. BREAD. ir ° The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis r o d. 9d to 10id; of household ditto, HIDES AND SKINS. /211)1,1 Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3d to Od; 6411) to d to 9 1, to 3id; 721 b to 801 b, 3.1 d to 3" d; 8011) to 8811), 31_, 881 b to 961 b, 4d to 44d; 961 b to 1041 b, lid to 'lt' l l , to 1121 b Od to Od. Horse hides 6s Od to 75 04 ; riT light, is Od. to 3s Od; ditto, full, 6s Od to 0 8 ni. 8d to 9d per 41bi sheep, 48•8 d to 5s 6d; Rents, 4s 2d to 43 8d; 4s 2d to 4s 8d; Downs, 3s 8d to 4s 04; Lamb s, 4s 6d ; and Shearlings, 2s 7d to 3s 4d. HAY MARKETS. ola, SMITHFIELD.— Meadow hay, 31 8s to 5 1 14P chtto, 4/ 4s to 6/ Os • and straw, 1/ 80 told 16s Y Trade steady. oloff CIIMBERLANE.—Meadow hay, 3110 s to 5 Gs; r 1 0 0 , ' ditto, 41 Os to 5/ 15s ; and straw,ll 8s to 11 16s Pe A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. Os; gAoo' L_ a WIIITECIIAPEL.—Meadow hay, .'/ 8s 16s per ditto, 414 s to 6/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 8s to It Supply good, and trade rather dull. -- _ , - , a , TRH AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—SouTHAMPor4I, ;tow- SEPT. 23.—The next contract mails from th.°l l ;,:stsi lli li colonies are due at Southampton by the Inu:i ie 4th ;', ship, with those from India and China, ou o time 4- October„ and should have reached Sing a pore • co ve/ be despatched thence by the homeward. stea, e L port b i h c. ing the overland mail, via Suez, the garsew — " t n e of which will probably reach Londo n on or Comps ab°ute re for 30th inst. The Peninsular and qi ale AO screw -steamer Chusan, which sailed from -- p -d A t - b . Australia on the 16th of June having embarher, so t a place the outward Australian ' mail which le;', e hou l eo ampton on the 4th of May, is the v essel wh i roe ° t i p fromurl"g up to Singapere the expected mai 9. obo sor , , I i have left at the the Australian ports, supposine. the %i v y , ,l'F', 20,_ Port Philip, July 24, Adelaide, ;Tub' 27 ; c iatef', 3 : e s e appointed time, would be SY" ari e a ICI ueor:;e ' s Sound, August 2. There are ° so y tid e receivedof ft from Australia late enough to bring. it i .01 possille)leprotogrecsosnjoefettuhreeChwuitshan d e gree A l be Ole o ! whether that steamer would or woud n o t be oevethe keep the appointed dates of sailing frora "es,te U n der ports, and in time t° ts a Chusan, therefooll cool to reach Singa,pore ol eo 1 , 0 or hom a rr3u l stean ie ro o e•ward steamer. The new which tb .e homeward Australian ina! oci to the eme e to come direct from King George's S u o will of • 4t h de Ga ' 1 : 10 , Ceylon, instead of Singapore, t h at e f to into , D ora operation until the mails succeeding lu of October. visiti nb ,lol d i Lord Stanley of Alderley, who has bee n n e r 130: . le, and Lady Panmure at Birman Lo d g e 'Cort% ebY ; ri l and the Earl and Countess of girlie a t A ider iey .40 0 has left the Highlands, en, route to - 4 '• A biO v tteu" Cheshire, and thence to London, 0 3 duties at the Board of Trade. The that t: tive et the en lace w the Jri Less tl ciona A i; the E: form 1 deput points left fo trium. He] so wa: time t inspec after addre the jo quenc tions crowd and 11 of hat grega. Th Crow( anxic the v of th( ~' TR E 1 7 . r 1111 By Lioui toucl Brent in st. Ti: for I quan Th inst. pool, luar