The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-02 00:00:00

Day.) Lmissioner the Court THOW. 2s. 2d. Thomas, due per• lany's Fier Langton s alleged, Fen wick, ound, the 'ment en- tot. The End it Was be called hat a scat paid over no of the 3 paid ; a the pas' the sta. e a 1W ring hies t as four tain w he r or to the I wed i t 10 )W called, 3 money, ngers and ma which ge, as the Da an ended the Langton, I claimed time of aid he had onourable now fully r. Thomas Langton• 'dant Ras let set off n. Judg• 81. The [lent until 3 question a the pre• s Day.) )rris see ll ing Police en the evi' constable , ous even' )rner, one I them to uck him d knocked ind it Was e evidence called . ward eme lt the police' ng on hi! Dr as dot. It she WO be a lleged 3man used .ge to th e >olicemath eman * o3° , atoxicateu en g rossly s go i ng to t him, the somebody itity, why 'ship, that It:l3g testi- Iccupied a preferred (Limited), ittleworth eral meet city, u°' and sou . said at ick Coal' of Par' penalty such de' iessougllV ryant ba c ! lager, WI" d brough t 6ct. hat a ctioo l an d trial, the alder Iroductio n d only be ty . Tb e Oh 185 6 1 ad for the. member s r, to form lay, wh en ilders 16° tiug, Or t i .ot. the ald er Lmous• Margare t ton, were ;cket of hill, OA Z. go. t n she g° the tbre . .e. Af te r atolJP°llpPe". rhieh 041 the pros!' f the Pr i : icle-- o °` er a litao math Ling i he pool° lock tl3 O Barracks r small; jm v/1 3 ° a fterwara ° r's ban, dkerchia' to hiu l t, terchieL ver, cg s° A police t, a nd 10 awn for lbeep, tore Ni r ; bepP iia PO° prisoner in prisol Y f coppe r ' ,he prisoner, offieel i° give , to ien fr °La ,ie(Sb e r ig 0 1 the Y ad o p al as 01011 le office' a act .ai f ° L e o P s e e • le offi ce ' a ble Dia l paw { fiat urboc e e „, v elY w i s orr uanteoce Ys• ..Akev...: 110 - iikiY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTET.LIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. Letters from Liverpool mention that the Cotton Market yesterday closed with a very firm appear ance, and prices were quite as dear as before. The sales were estimated at 8,000 bales, 2,000 of w hich were t a k en by th e speculators. The Railway Share Market was quiet, [without c:any material alteration in quotations. The silver market is rather flatter, owing to the limited inquiry, and very small supplies are being received from the Continent. The current quota "cus in the bullion market are—Bar gold, 775. 9d. rr oz., standard ; South American doubloons, s. al per oz. ; United States gold coin, 765. per oz. ; bar silver, ss. lid. per oz., standard. 480 Perati ons i n s il ver are so m u c h circumscribed, th e demand for gold has proportionately decreased, a nd it is expected that the 123,0001. brought from Australia by the Indomitable, will be taken i nto the Bank in the course of the afternoon. These continued additions to the bullion viewed in con nection with the abundant supply of money, d espite the temporary stringency now experienced, have created a strong impression in certain quarters that a minimum of 5 per cent. will be established forthwith, and it is not considered im probable that the measure may be adopted at the Dir ectors' meeting to-morrow. In the meantime, 'eurever, the demand is pressing, as large engage ments have to be made on Friday, and even if the position of the establishment, as regards the notes arid other securities, has improved to the extent anticipated, a temporary delay would no doubt be d eemed expedient. The followi n g, with regar d t o th e positio n of th e Money Market, is from the Bankers' Magazine The state of mercantile and financial affairs dur g August has not been unsatisfactory. Had the I ntelligence from India been of a more encouraging character, general circumstances in other re spects would have produced greater anima tion in business. Large arrivals of gold from Australia and America, with the very favourable Progress of the harvest, have assisted to keep the money market in a more steady position ; and alt hough no re d uc ti on i n th e ra t e o f di scoun t h as liken Place, the general demand has on occasions b een; l les s urgent. The influx of bullion has placed e accounts of the Bank of England in a better r i si tion, but the purchases of silver for export to e, East with some operations in gold on account of th e Bank of France have prevented any great Busi ness i n t h e terms o f accommo d a ti on . at this p er i o d is dull, the fineness of the weather and the disposition to take recreation hay , c aused a thi n a tt en dance latterly in most dde partments. A more th a n usual number of failures h l) ° e taken pl ace thi s mon th, a nd they have arisen w il , tlcl Pally from over-speculation in the provinces, th uere credit has proved to be less sound than in ? me tropolis. High rates of discount have pre :led on the Continent, especially at Hamburg, reach C urrent quotations having at one moment centd- 7 per cent., but it is now quoted 6 per ~ e There was no part i cular alterat i on i n the cont i - Aental exchanges yesterday afternoon. T he steam er M ag d a l ena , w hi c h l eaves to-day for the West Indies, takes out 22,2921. in specie, 1) t Which 13,000/. consists of silver. About 15,0001. in gold has been taken into the bank to-day, and in the course of the afternoon 4 still larger sum will no doubt follow. Continued firmness is the prevailing feature in t he English Stock Market, and the operations con cluded this morning have led to a further improve blelat of per cent. Besides a few speculative Iltircbases, the public continue their invest -141143) and a demand for money stock always exert s a most beneficial effect upon the tLarket. The sales of gold to the Bank also :rellgthen values, and there are many other minor telreurnstances which also stimulate the improving °d en c 3- Consols are firm at 90i 91 for money alid the 9th inst., and 911 II for the Octo ber account. The New Three per Cents. Zre 9 . 1 11 and the Reduced Annuities have een Specially t rans f erre d at 91k . E xc h equer Bill s 98e s s. to Is. discount being heavy, and the Bonds 111 the F ore i gn M ar k e t a li m it e d b us i ness h as ue en transa c t e d, b u t th e quotatio ns are main tained. Turkish 6 per Cents. hare risen to h s i• Russian Small Bonds are 991. Sardinian per Cent s . 8 94 ; Dutch 2 i per C ents., 644, an d "itto d 4 per C en t s . 99 ; P e ruvian 4i pe r Cents. are t ar ke 80 to 801 ex dividend. No bargains have , e ll recorded in Spanish, Brazilian, or Chilian "eenriti es. lii‘ The foll ow i ng are th e nom i na l pr i ces o f F ore i gn e ' ac h :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 54 61 ; "Meal ;Pl, 22 221 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 45 46 ; t i e : U ll a / 1 , 8G 81 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 55 57 ; Rus- Cen 5 per Cents., 109 111 ex div. ; ditto 4i per 97 99 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 401 ; 4 ° ° Deferred, 25i ; ditto Certificates, 51 61 ; Passive, 5/ 61. tr i4 e Railway Share Market has been exceedingly ito 4l . and the t ransac ti ons en t ere d i n t o were a t an tita val lee of fully to 1 per cent., in one or two in- O l ee sit amounted to 2 per cent. Eastern Counties, l'ghten, North Western, and Midland advanced 1;* Lanca s hi re -and Yorkshire, North Eastern, k el ' wi ek) and South Eastern, 10s. ; Manchester, i e taela and Lincoln, 15s. ; and North Eastern, t i : e , (18 ) and No r th Eastern, Y or k, 21. S ou th W a l es k e ed ss. Th ere wa s ver y littl e ac ti v ity di sp l a y e d s t he Fo re i gn an d C o l on i a l M ar k e t , an d pr i ces are ,11141 d 4 ' ,, 1. Grand Trunk of Canada advanced 10s. ; - Great Western of Canada declined about ss. Shares are dull. Cobre Copper rea -47, and East Bassett 48. jol°oitit Stock B a nk Shar e s are qu i e t. L on d on s t rrtered o f A ustra li a, O ttoman Bank and Union A ustralia realised yesterday's rates. In the Miscellaneous Shares no change of any °r tanee has taken place. C r y s t a l P a l ace are at 1 1 and London General Omnibus Company, 3i. -- - - jiltillSll FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES —THIS DAY. (From the Offici al List . 1 Business done. Per Cent. Reduced Annuities Shut 91} ti:er eent Consols Annuities 9Ol 1 Ne al 2 .; Per Cent. Annuiti es 9ls i 3 i 1,,,,," 4i per Cent. Annuities I al' Annuities, expi re sth Jan. 1660... . Shut 2 7-16 i 1 4 ' 4 a Sto c k 2 12 i, • 1.)„ tionda, £lOOO o,,"tn, under 1301.0 2O 16 d B°lB for Account trithlner Mils, lid. 1.000 . £5OO ......... -.. par - t, '''all. ...... . ...... bf, c „ l lequer Bonds, ' 1858, 3i per Cent - , 40, 18 59 98i 2 Ii t. ,I,I: I CES OF FOREIGN FUNDS—II:US DAY. b.,"!tn Bonds, 43 pe r C en t — Po t . t . l " o Account - . lll ese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 Ditt o 1.8.53, 3 per Cent _ t.„,.1q0 Account '".,:nto Account 1822, !..-: St., 5 per Cent — ~.V. l 4i lt ? %null ' t iitk 4 1 ," lion is, 5 per Cent. . ......... .... _ bit to 1 10 nds, 6 per cent... . " 0,,, Accoun t 95. t A a ....0 , Ginaranteed 4 per Cont. 100 euitto Account V Uezliela Bonds, 4' f per Cent but Dividends on the above payable in London. eh Ex,. , 1. Guilders C4i i 1) 3. , • ang,_, 2A per Con, . ° A uer °out. Certificates THREE O'CLOCK. Fi °tl4°lB , mney '-'unbols for a account, September 9 ISTO, " Malt AUG 20.—This place was the scene of uoh bad their meeting th ere , a n d some exce ll en t s h oo ti ng to n. Her alli3tibace' particul ar ly amon g the ladi es , w h o carrie d t.;hrter arld prizes , two of which were presented by Lady ei ti eer ladyship afterwards entertained the a l number of fasat ver ele. ej eu ner,arge at which upwards hiona of 10 1 0 partoo a every of every . tl 4 : i e r e Y of the season. Q uadr ill es, wa l zes, & c., c l osed c.!PPy day. 80 ALDED TO DEATH —yesterday morning a sidi o u al.ed John Willi a m Freon, aged two years . ,_ g kt 34, Uun-street, Blackfriars-road, was Redden , t he Y sea ded to death. During the ab , ence of his mother, hin3:eb4.l4 puled a I,rge kettle of boiling water over work city of Berlin has voted a sum of 150,000 r. for a ANy l ii of art i n silver to be offered to Prince Frederic am on the occasion of his marriage with the Princess uyal of England. RAMWAYO. 0 Ambg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. June Belfast & Ballymena Btrmng. Wolverh. Stour Valley Birkenhd. Lancsh. Cheshire Junot Blackburn ....... Blyth & Tyne original £25 (iss. at £45) Bristol & Exeter Caledonian Chester & Holyhead Cork and Bandon... Cork, Black. & Pass Cornwall De. A. Do. B Dublin&BelfastJunc Dun. P. &Aber. June East Anglian Eastern Counties FAasternUnion,A.stk Do., do. 8..... ....... Do. New A East Kent ...... East Lancashire East Suffolk ........ Do. Edinburgh & Glasgow Edinb. and Peebles_ Edinb.Prth.&Dunde4 Forthand ClydeJunc. Farness ....... . Glasgow & S. Western Great N. of Scotland Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Sth. &West. (Ire. ) Great Western. Do. Str.V.R gna.St Irish South-Eastern Lancaster &Carlisle. Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds Lancash. &Yorkshirt Do., do. F £l6 Do., Wet. Riding Un. Do. Southport.... London & Blackwall Lond.Bright.&S.Cst London & N. Western Do. Fifths Do. Eighths London & S.Arestern Lndndrry.&Coleraine Lndndrry. & Ennisk. Manch.Shef.d/Linoln. Metropolitan Do. J. L. Ricardo's arrangement Midland Do. Birming. & Derby Midland G. West. (Ir. ) Do. Shares Newcastle & Carlisle.. Newpt.Aberg.lcHrfd Newry & Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint & Rostrevor Norfolk— ...... Northn. Counties Un North British ,North Devon, Rail. .& Dock Stock . ..... Do., A Stock Do., B Stock N. Eastern Berwick Do. do. Extension Do do. G.N.E.Purch Do. Leeds IDo. York North London ...... N. & S. Wstn., Hamp stead, and City Jn North Staffordshire North Western.. I N. & S. Westrn. Juno. Oxford Worcester & 50 20 20 10 all all all all 1 100 100 8i 17 100 all 100 100 all all 100 3i 100 100 Wolverhampton 16 Portsmouth 10 Rhymney 100 Scottish Central 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn: St 103 Shropshire Union 6 Sitingbourne &Sheer. ,100 ,South Devon 100 'South Eastern.. all Do. 4i per . Shares 100 .South Wales all 'B. Yorksh. RivorDnn 10 )Do. all Staines,Wok.,&Wok. all 'Stockton & Darling., 15 Do. do., 1854 5 Do. do., 1805 164 Stockton & Hartlepl 100 Taff Vale... 100 Do. Pref., No. 22 Thames Hay. D. &R. all , Vale of Neath... all jWaterfd. & Kilkenny all ' Waterford&Limeriek all West Col all West End of London and Crystal Palace all Do. A all Do. B all West London all Do. First Class all Do. Second Class all Wmbledon &Croydon BRITISH Atlan. and St. Law. Bombay, Baroda, and CenJud,guar. 5 p.c. Do. all 106 100 100 Calcutta 'and S. East. Central Oude (Lim.) Ceylon A sbares Do. B. do. Demerara . Eastern Bengal East Indian Do. C Shares Do.4i p.c.Bnds.,'s7 Do. do. do., '59, do. Geelong 6; Melbourne guar. 5 per cent. 100 l ad. Trunk. of Canada all Do. 6p. c. Deben all I Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 pore 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c all ,Ot. Westn. of Canada 10i Do. Now all ,Do. Bds., payable '57 all j Do. do., '76, p. '6O ! all IDo. do., '73, do. all j Do. do., '73, without, option all !Madras, guar. 4i p.c all Do. do., 5 per c. 10 Do. 4i p. c. Exton.' 5 1 Do. 11 Ex., g. sp.c. 5 j Do. 4th Ex., do. ss. lOude (Limited) 5 Scinde, guar. 5 per c. all Do Buffalo & Lake Hur. Buff., Brut. & Gooch. 6 p.e.bds., 1 Aug.,'72 Do. do., 1 July, '73, Do. do., 1 June, '74, 2s ;d lOs FOREIGN. 10 all Aatwrp &Rotterdam 6 . 20 18 Ardennes nssacte a ll C ar meaux&Toulouse . 20 5 al 6 all 6 Belg i anße zi rs t Eas t .oGt- s j s u e Coal Mines and Ry. 4 - 41 20 12 Dutch Rhenish ...... 3i 3id 20 all Eastern of France ... 26i 27/ 271 20 all Do. New 20 2s. Euphrates Valley 20 18 Gt. Central of France 23 - 24 i 20 all Great Luxembourg 7 711 1G 4 Italian Junction .. . 20 all Lake Const. & Bale 20 all Lierre and Turnhout " . 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 4 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p. . . 120 all Lyons and Geneva 263 271 20 all Lyons & Mediterran — 3311 all Maria Ant'ula 10 all Do. New — ••• 20 all Namur & Liege 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref l9 — 1 9 i 16 all Northern of France 341 — 3 4 i 10 all NorwegianTrnk•Pref 9 10 20 all Paris and Lyons 3si -- 351 20 all Paris and Orleans 57 59 20 7 Roeife & San Fran , (Pernam.) g. 7p. c d 81 10 7 Rome and Frosimti — 20 all Royal Danish l6 • 13 5 all Royal Swedish $ 20 all Sambre and Meuse 7 10 all Do. 51 per cent. pref 7/ 8 20 i all Southern of France 25 25 81 all West Flanders 4/ 5 10 all Do. 54 per c. Pref 20 all W.&N.W. of France 273 281 20 6 Western of Austria — 20 all West. of Switzerland 6 i all Wiesbaden 6 all Do. Bp. cent. prof • ••• ••• 201 all Zea1and.. ..,,,, JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 40 all lAustralasia B7 89 25 18i Bank of Egypt 100 50 Bank of Loudon 4B 50 40 all Bri. Col. Bk.& Ln, Co 50 all British N. American ' 20 8 C.Bk.of Ind.Au.&Ch id 100 50 City 64 66 100 25 Colonial ••• 100 20 Commercial of Lond 20 all Eng.Scot.daus.Cht lBi 19 20 all iLon.Ch. Bk.of Aust l7t 181 181 18 20 ; all Ditto New — ••• 50 20 'London and County ... 50 Lrid.&E.Bnkng.Corp 50 10 Loudon Joint Stock. ... 303 100 20 Lond.audWestminst. 1 1463 j 100 35 National Pro. of Eng. 20 10 f Do. New — ... 21 50 223 National Bank 20 all New South Wales 46 43 25 all Oriental Bank Corp. 36 37 30 20 15 'Ottoman Bank 100 t 5 Provinc al of Ireland ... 10 all Do. New • .•• 5 1 R.Aus.B.&G.Im • Co — 25 all South Australia 33 34 25 all Union of Australia ISOA --. 513 501 23 Do. Now - 7 50 10 Union of London. , , 264 101 50 Unity Mutual 100 60 Vroitpalik *Mad, 12 lld 384 1 , . , STARE MAItICTSS—kThis Day.) RAILWAYS. Closing rricos this day Business done this day. 51 - 5# 8 - 82 66 - 68 ••• .... m. ... 74 - 8} 86 - 88 80i - 81 34 3 5 i - -8 9 - 10 20 -20 A llf - 11. 48 - 51 31 - 34 17 - 18 96 - 97 di 63 ii - i3t 101. - 303 8 - 9 96i -97 A 83 - 90 120 - 124 103 - 105 5' - 561 62 - 64 75 so 1 8 -- 9 p 8 -- 9p 1.001 -- 1007 104 - 105 1001 - 101 id— A 9 94 40 } 1 .41 821 -82 i 51 - 55 ii in 61 - 63 3/ - 3.f. 1 47 - el :. ifi /4d 50 51 80 81 95 97 4f - 4 4 7 - 8 10 - 10 31 32 7 6 d 102 - 104 24i -25 i 48 - 50 3 - 2 ti 32 - 31 70 - Ti 84 85 14 15 d 5i 4id 9 11 40 42 21 - 21 7 - 9 3 - 5* - 5i SSESSIONS. id— is 41 - 88 - 92 I I 85 - 90 85 - 90 ..• ••• ii - ii r - 93 99 , 21 21 51 52 84 86 19 191 par p 212 22 I , 99 101 2 108 114 103 114 105 -- 107 1 17f -- 17/, 19i -- 19i 1 1 2 -- ld 1 d d f di - op..i -- ••• !Paid / 8 5 ER EPTEMB Q fir _ ;S, N - t d N E 8 W . „. N D • LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. -4 ` l ttrb Vbition THE MAGAZINES. Blackwood--"What will he do with it," increases in interest, as it advances in importance. In this number the kinsmen part, some mysterious stran ger appears on the scene, who exercises an influence of some sort over Darrell, and after his departure the host signifies to the guest that they must take leave of each other forthe present, as circumstances compel him to expedite his departure for the Con tinent. We again meet with Sophy and her grand father, the charm that before attrac , ed towards the fair child entering so early on life's cares with so sweet a sympathy for others, and so patient an en durance for herself, and towards the aged man on his painful pilgrimage, compelled to clutch his staff and hurry on, when the voice of nature, and the burden of years, alike called out for rest and respite, is still vital and enthrals our attention. The rea der here finds out what is the investment of the money, which before excited such wonder in every mind. Here and there interspersed amid the pages of the narrative we come upon some of the gems of thought, whose sparkling lustre illumines the reader on his road, and reveals to him that his guide is something more than the chronicler of the passing events of the hour, but a searcher into the sublime mysteries of truth, and a worshipper at the beauti ful shrine of nature. There is something sweet in the simplicity of the two travellers, one before, and the other beyond, the heat and burden of the day of life, with its restless wishes and angry cares, the morning's dewy freshness, the evening's twilight calm pervaded their atmosphere. They enjoyed without alloy, for they were unselfish. "And the grey cripple and the bright-haired child often paused, and gazed upon the demesnes and homes of owners whose lots were cast in such pleasant plaoes. But there was no grudging envy in their gaze ; perhaps because their life was too remote from those grand be longings. And therefore they could enjoy and possess every banquet of the eye. For at least the beauty of what we see is ours for the moment, on the simple condi tion that we do not covet the thing which gives to our eyes that beauty. As the measureless sky and the un numbered stars are equally granted to king and. to beg gar—and in our wildest ambition we do not sigh for a monopoly of the empyrean, or the fee-simple of the planets—so the earth too, with sll its fenced gardens and embattled walls—all its landmarks of stern pro perty and churlish ownership—is ours too by right of eye. Ours to gaze on the fair possessions with such delight as the gaze can give ; grudging to the unseen owner his other, and it may be more troubled rights, as little as we grudge an astral proprietor his acres of light in Capricorn. Benignant is the law that saith Thou shalt not covet.' " " The article on the Bengal Mutiny" enters fully into the question that is the leading oue of the day, and on the right adjustment of whose diffi culties the interest of more then this gene ration depends. The writer of this paper attaches blame to the Government at home for their delay and hesitation, and reprobates sill more strongly the authorities in India for &lowing things to arrive at such a crisis. He lays great stress on th 1 truth of the assertion made by Mr. Disraeli to the house, that " Everything is possible,—every disaster is practicable—if there be an inefficient or negligent Government." In a vigorous manner, and with powerful arguments, he treats the capture of the city of Delhi, and shows the fatal want of care ex hibited by our rulers. " While oar countrymen and countrywomen were thus abandoned as a prey to atrocities more than fiendish, 1,500 of th• Queen's troops—nearly double the Euro pean force with which Clive won the battle of P.assey— were in the same cantonment. The tidings were long in reaching them; the Carabineers were badly mounte•t, and when they issued at last from their barracks, lost their way in reaching the other sad of the cantonment I When they arrived it was dusk, and soon after dark ; the Sepoys and their fellow-scoundrels from the jail having pretty well finished their butchery and rapine, declined to engage the Europeans, but took the road to Delhi ; and to the eternal disgrace of a'l who were guilty of the lashes, were allowed to pursue it unmo lested. British troops of every arm remained to guard the burning bungalow, the corpses of the slain, their own barracks, and the slum bers of the division head-quarters ; while three regiments of natives, without leadeis or guides, made good a march of forty miles to seize the native capital of the country I Why were they not followed and cut up to a man by the carabineers and horse-artillery ? The road from Meerut to Delhi crosses the Hindus, a stream which falls into the Jumna, by a narrow suspension bridge, easily held by a few against a much larger force. The mutineers bad the sense to post a hundred troopers at this bridge ; why was it not seized by a troop of horse-artillery from Meerut ? Why, in short, wus nothing done or attempted before the insurgents soul i reach Delhi, to arrest their murderous progress, and pro tect the unfortunate residents in that. city Why, but that our leaders were unequal to their duty, and that General Anson had rushed into a menacing display of authority, without troubling himself to consider the means or the persons by whom it was to be sustained." In "Scones of Clerical Life" the story of "Janet's Repentance" is continued, the unfortunate woman is more and more miserable, as her wretched hus band proceeds in his course of depravity. He com pletes his brutality by turning her into the street at night. The unhappy Mr. Tryan continues his labours with a sinking spirit and an exhausted frame. It is evident that his toils will soon be over, but he is influenced by the best motives, if mistaken on some points, and ther: fore thoFe who pity his misfortunes may console themselves with the assurance that rest comes after such work, and that the epd of such strife is peace. " Memoranda from the Manzanares" contain much information regarding Spain and the Spanish that it is desir able to possess. Some of the most striking pecu liarities of the people aro mentioned, and curious anecdotes of their manners and customs present amusement to the inquisitive reader. An elabo rate treatise on "Military Education" is worthy of attention. The subject will be again taken up, we are informed, with the view of suggesting some remedial measures. Dublin.—" The I s artners," reappear in this num ber, and we are informed cf the first suggestions of a scheme whose development will exercise serious consequences. Mr. Aubrey who appeared as vir tuous, as he professed to be devout, now discloses his real nature, by proposing a most scandalous transaction. An amusing chapter describes the adventures of Wenlock in the dilapidated old house in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square. Another mystery is added to the already crowded list of this narrative, in the fact of Young Aubrey being secretly married. Altogether there are ample materials to construct a successful work. " Poaching on the Manor," by Jonathan Freke Slingeby, is a very amusing sketch, it is enlivened by the same genial spirit, and adorned by the same flashes of wit - , as the previous papers by the same author. It brings be fore the reader some old friends in the two Mr. Smiths, who before created such confusion "at the half way house in the Far West." Their lively sallies and smart repartees, may furnish a . fund of entertainment for an idle hour. " William Howard Russell," the Times' Special Correspondent in the Crimea, is chosen as the subject of au article. It is said that he has won a foreuac4 place in the ranks of the sons of Ireland, who have left their father-land to seek fortune in the metropolis of. the world. After entering into detail on the various important points with which the question of the war naturally abounds, and in the course of which ample justice is rendered to his gifted coun tryman, the writer thus sums up : " In conclusion, let us venture a question hypotheti cally. If no information had been given to the public on late events, except through the old-fashioned, limited medium of semi-official disclosures and fragments of private letters ; if the Times had sent no special c,irre spondent to the East ; or if that c3rrespondent had been ' of ordinary calibre, ungifted with the rare ability of Mr. Russell, would the heroic conduct and unflinching en durance of our army in the Crimea have been so thoroughly understood, nlieved, and rewarded ? We unhesitatingly answer, No 1 A national service bag been performed, for which, as the nation reaps the bene fit, it is bound to acknowledge a lasting sentiment of gratitude. All honour, then, to Mr. Russell, and to the managers of the Times, who selected him for the discharge of a duty which he has so ably and conscienti othly fulfilled." " Tutors of the Young Idea," records this time a dark page in the life of "Nobody," as the child of the alley is called. "Historical Sketch of Delhi" will engage attention, as it concerns a place on which many eyes are now fixed, and records the struggles that have taken place in its walls. The probable doom which awaits it is thus alluded to : —" The last of the Mogul monarchs has taken his seat in the hall of audience, and, in the words of Bishop Heber, the spider shall hang her tapestry in the palace of the Caesars.'' " Our Foreign Courier" contains a review of the march of French thought under the empire of Napoleon the Third. It is a well-written essay on an interesting topic, and may serve to inform those ignorant of the works referred to, and to edify those better read an I well versed in such subjects. The national . tastes are consulted in the records of the " Castle of Dublin," and the life of " St. Columba," which severally appear. The verses on " The News from India" display taste, and are gracefully arranged. The lines on " Gcethe's Death are of a p leculiar style, but contain some good passages. --- Bentley's Miscellany.--" A visit to Elba" is the title of the first paper that meets us in Bewley, and it gives some interesting. detaili of the island and its great inhabitant. "The Millionaire of Min cing-lane" being desirous, no doubt, to maintain its character as a tale of the'timeF, transports us this month to India. It also narrate; the pr.lress of the love affairs of its heroines. " s Jour nal" forms the subject of an entertaining paptr. " Our Indian Empire , " of courEe fin'ls a place among political tvica ) and the "Fisherman's Letters to his Chum in India" are,brought to a con clusion. Monkshood • continues his criticism and extracts from " Narcissus Luttrel's Diary." The writer of the "Life of an Architect" continues his pleasant memoirs ; the social retrospect, contain ing some curious particulars of the celebrities of the "Plymouth Athenaeum," among whom were some names which afterwards became famous. " Beech Lodge," by the author of " The Red court Farm," brings to a conclusion the ghastly exploits of Mr. Gervase Castonel. The story ends somewhat hurriedly and unsatisfactorily, though by a sort of poetical justice *the murderer is made to meet his death by drinking a glass of poison pre pared for another. Mr. Grimsted's "Gallery of Theatrical Portraits" is devoted in this number to the late Mrs. Fitzwilliam, who was so highly and justly esteemed for the feeling and gaiety of her performances. The poetical contributions consist of some lines to a "Transplanted Daisy," which:are mediocre ; and a [curious wierd old ballad called " The Ride of Nostradamus," by the clever author of " Songs of the Cavaliers," relating how the wizard, insulted by the king— " Rode through Paris hot in anger With an iron din and clangour, Heaping curses on the place." Colburn's United Service.—The United Serviie Magazine maintains its character for just and sen sible views on public matters, together with ability and information. It is as usual devoted to the consideration chiefly of subjects connected with military and naval affairs, but at the present epoch there are few classes of civilians who are not more or less concerned in the efficiency of both services. There are several topics treated of in this number that are now the subjects of general public discussion. The mutiny in India, its causes, its progress, the the means to be adopted for its suppression, the system of Indian enlistment, the policy pursued by the authorities, are all brought under notice, and however the reader may differ from the opinions or suggestions, he will always find them worthy of consideration. The recent report on the purchase and sale of commissions in the army is also a sub ject of some importance, and it receives a brief but sensible notice. Sir James Alexander's entertain ing memoirs receive a cordial criticism, and an amusing paper on " Our Parisian Neighbours" af fords a pleasant diversion from the more serious papers. A paper on "The-Life-boat" contains some useful st ►tistics, and fully proves the importance of its efficiency. All the characteristic intelligence of the month is given at length. Colburn's New Monthly.—" A Race with Time," by the author of " Ashley," proceeds with the story of Sophia Lyvett, there is not so much in this part, but still great interest is awakened by the fact of her being condemned to death, and it being doubtful how even her sharp wit, and ready re• sources will save her ; they succeed however and a reprieve is obtained. It is curious to notice how the selfish and deceitful Colonel Devereux is over whelmed at the exceedingly awkward position in which be is placed, and from which it is impossible to extricate himself, so as to appear unscathed and uncontaminated. The peculiar style of this story, with its ever-recurring wonders, and strange re appearances, constitutes an attraction which, of its kind, is considerable. In the ar ticle " How shall we Preach," there is a great deal of common sense, and also some unanswerable arguments are brought forward. The chief purport of this paper in question is to consider the style, manner, and effect of Mr. Spur geon's orations. First, it is observed, that the de portment of those present at the delivery of his addresses is not that of worshippers. It is men __ tioned as strange and unaccountable that Mr. Spur geon, in one of his prayers, prayed against elo quence. It is truly urged where can be the reason of this ? "Eloquence is a rich boon from God, and for a minister of God, who is blessed with elo quence, to pray a;ainst it is an unworthy and un grateful proceeding." The writer laments that Mr. Spurgeon should assume a style beneath his evident capabilities, for the solemn theme of eternity should not be dealt with in levity,coarse reproaches, and petty jests. " How can my heart be lifted up when my mouth is dis►ended with a grin, and how can my thoughts rise to the contemplation of the glories of Heaven, when my ears hear nothing but of the miserable daily affairs of earth." " Occasional .Notes on Literature in France," refer to Charles de Remu sat's recent work on Bacon. The Frenchman's views on " The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind," will be found worthy of attention. " Special Tourists," in bringing under our notice several books on travel, affords a glimpse of the wanderings in many lauds which at the present season, when so many go abroad for health, business, or pleasure, is particularly apposite. " A Swedish Voyage Round the Wor:d" is proceeded with in this instalment. The author visits the fifth portion of the world, and after dilating upon the many topics which such a subject naturally introduces, remarks—" Australia is a land of the future, but its dawn promises a glorious day !" Fraser.—The present number of Fraser is supe rior to the average. Its table of contents contains many interesting subjects which are ably treated. The first of these is the Life of Handel, founded on M. Victor Schoelcher's recent work. The critic takes exception to the biographer, on the ground of his musical deficiencies, proving that he is consequ' ntly unable t r appreciate or analyse the numerous unperformed works of the great master. The reader inv not be acquainted with the extent of his co:npositione. Here is a list. " Handel is the composer of some forty operas ; of more than twenty oratorios, the majority of equal length and elaborateness with ' The Messiah,' or Judas Maccabens ;' of a vast number of anthems, psalms, hymns, and motets; of a still lurgor number of secular odes, cantatas, duets, and trios ; and of innumerable specimens of every kind of instrumental composition known in his day—organ con certos, hautbois concertos, harpsichord lessons, comer tantes, sonatas, trios, &c. &c. &c. Of the operas of Handel, not one has been publicly performed within the memory of man ;of the oratorios, three—' The Messiah,' Judas Mac cabeus,' and Israel in Egypt' —are frequently, and three others—' Saul,' Samson,' and 'Solomon '—are sometimes, performed. Two or three others have, once or twice in the course of the present century, been brought out ; but as yet they can hardly be considered even as on the list of any of our great choral societies." In the present advanced stage of classical music performances, it is a matter of suprise that such treasures as these should be left unexplored. At least the proposed centenary festival should surely include some of those unknown works. The outline of the life of the great musician is already familiar to most readers ; his early difficulties, his struggles, his perseverance, his repeated disap pointments, the obstinate opposition he encoun tered, the affliction which fell on him at last, are all matters of general interest and sympathy, as the troubles and struggles of the great names of Art and Science usually are to the posterity of their persecutors. The critic before us, however, justly exonerates the public at large from blame in the matter. The prices of those days were, he says, so high that Handel's success depended on the sup port of a limited class, and that class was precisely the one where the dispute between " Tweedledum and Tweedledee" raged with most violence. The writer remarks that the Life of Handel has yet to be written; though M. Shoeloher volume is useful as an introductory step. The writer of the clever papers on natural history, adds, this month, an `account of magpies to the series. These birds, as may be supposed, furnish him with many amusing anecdote, though their thievish propensities have occasionally produced serious cons, , quences and led to tragedies rather than to farces. " The Taste of the Day," by a professional painter, appears to be the first of a series as it is marked part one and styled " intro ductory." The present portion of it is devoted to the defence or assertion of the principles of beauty and harmony as existing in nature, and claiming their superiority over all artistic deviations. It is evidently the: production of a writer of taste and discretion. " A Visit to Eton " gives a brief and pleasant view of " the antique towers," and the " sprightly race" who inhabit them. The story of " The Interpreter" proceeds with interest, though the exciting Oriental adventure, which commenced in the last chapter, comes to a melancholy conclu sion. The existing systems of naval education are brought under discussion in a carefully-written paper. Spanisn paper. Mr. Helps's new volume ° b'ect for an in Conquest Conquest of America affords thefsu Co j rtes, Pizarr ) teresting article on the exploits. 0 _ curious details of the extent and antiquity to m findan but ‘ A An he Essayfinds and Lascasas. A treatise OUPerfumerygiveosfsotmhe: A retr edcotinof o ar n t. cro l t t eb is et s s o , mb e y w a h m atzu .e s s i t e .e g r about all varieties of whims and oxen ptiliecnittiye,t`3fsraoymab°the present rage for words of six syl lables to the railway mania and modeorfnthfebsshoiobnasi: thes interesting,rise and progress both from the subject p i ne g and it s treatment. At the p resent momsnt, when the Sardinian monarchy seems the hope of Italian independence, it is not u ninstructivei to trace the progress of the House of Savoy, and the advance of the nation from a limited dukedom to a position among Euro pean States. Tracing the history of the ruling family, the writer asks, "Of what other line of Italian prince s can it be said that no member of it gained his throne or lost his life by poison ? of what other European State can it be said that the blcol of its citizens was never shed in dynastic contests?" The hiAory of the advance of the Piedmontese is in a great measure the history of E mmanu el Phil libert, and this eminent prince occupies a large portion of the article before us. After following the fortunes of his successors, the writer brings us d.)wn to the struggles that began at the end of the Paid' 1100 100 Pill 100 all 100 RAILWAYS. Buckghamsh. Clydettale Jc. Col.Stour Vy. E.Lin. g. 6 p.c E. Un. 11, Sh. Glas. Barr. & Neils. Direct. Do. New Glstr.StDn.Fr Hull & Selby Do. i Shares Do. i Shares Lon. &Greenw Do. Preference Lon. Til., &S. Do. Bark. Sh. Manch.Bxton. and Matlock Mdld. Bradfd., Newmarket 1 BuryE.G.spc.' N. &Est.s p.c. Do. 6 per et 1 Do. Fixed sp. c Prest. & Wyre Do. Shrs. ltoystn.dt Hit. Shrews . & Her S. Staff ordsh WearVal.g6pe !Do.. Wilts &Somvit Leasing Companies Ln.&N.W.' Caledon... E.U.&E.C. Gt.Northn E. Count. Caldonian. Do Elt.Westn Y. k N.M Do S. Eluitem Do Peto & Co Do Ln. &N. W. & Midld. Midland... E. Count Do Do ... Do L. 4 is . W 1 Do Gt. Northn T. Brassey M. ItClean Stk.&Dar Do Gt.Westn PREF ERENI Blyth and Tyne 10 p. e.pref. (issd. at 501.), Bris.&E.x.4 p. e. St. Do. 4 per c. Shares Caledn. £lO 4 i p. C Ches. & Ho. sp.c Do. do. 5 per cent Cork & Bandons p.c Dun.Perth.&Aber.J E. Anglian Cis. A Sh Do. do. Cls. B 6p. c Do. do. Cls. C 7 p. c Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 pr. c. St East Un., G. 6 p. c Do. 51., 10 per cent Do. 101. Debentr.Sh Do. do. 4 per cent East Lancash.6 p.cts E.&W. York. J. sths Edin. &431. sp. a. Sh. Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.e. Furness, 5 p. c Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c Great Northn. 5 p.c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem at 10 p. C. prem Do. 4i per cent Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 p. c. prem. Gt.N . of Scot.lst Pre Gt. S & W. (Ireland) Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc Do. con. red. 4i p.c. Do. con. red. 4 p. c. Do. irred. 4 per lent. Do 5 p. c. red. prof. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh D o. Chester Bp. c. P. S Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do, Birm. Gus.. Stk Do. Chesil., Gua. Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do. .141,n. & York. 6 pc. St. Lon. &B. G. 5 pc. No.l D0.,P., 5 p.c.St.No.2 Do. New Gnar. 6p.c. Do. do. 5 p. e., No. 4 Lon. & N.W., Coy. & Nuneaton 5 p. et... Lon. & S.W. 7 per ct. late 3d Shares ... Londy. & Color, i Sh. Londy. &Ennis. i Sh. M., S.,&L. 6 p. Cont. Do. do. do. £6 ... .. Do. do. 34 per cont. Marypt. &Carl. 4 p.c. Do. 4i per cent Do. do. Consol. 6 p. c. St. Do. Con. Br.B ir. 6 p.c. Do. 4. p. c. Pref. St. Do. L. &H. Pref. St. New.,Aber., &c., pr. 5 p. c. red. 5 p. c. pm. Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct. Norfk. Deb. 4 p. c. Sb. Do. 5 p. c. Ext. 1846 Do. 5i p.c. pf , 1847 Do.Wv.V.sp. North British Do. 71. Preference N. E. Berw. 4 p. c. Prf Do. do. do Do. Leeds 6 pc. No.ll Do. do. Qrs., 1848 Do. York 11.6L5. Pur North Staffordshire Ox., Wor. & Wolv. 6 p.c., Ist guar. Do. 6 p. c. 2d guar Scot. Cent. New Pref Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St Do. do.3i p.c. pf. St South Devon Do. fixed 4i pr cent S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of 21 Os. 6d. Do. 4i per cent Do. Fixed 4i p.o. Sh S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c Do. do. 4i p. c S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar Stock. &Dar., 5 p. c Do. do. do. Stock. dt Hartl. g. 5. p.c. till July 1, '56 Watcrfd& Kilk. 6 pc. BRITISH Alfred Cons. (Philk.) ,British Iron Condurow (Cambrn.) Day. Gt. Ousts. (Tay.) Great South Tolgus G rt. W. Alfrd. (Philk. ) Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) Lady Bertha N. Frances (Illogan) N. W. Basset (Illogan) North Wheal Crofty Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) Porkellis U. (Wend.) Sort. Cons. MM. Co S. Caradon (St. Cleer) S. Cam Broa (Illogn.) S. W. Frances(lllogn. ) Tarn. S. & L. Min. Co Tin Croft I l •Un Minot, (Gwennap) V. of Towcy (Camar.) W. Basset (IllogAn) W. Caradon (Liskrd.) !Wh. Basset (Mogan). Wh. Buller (Rdruth). IWh. Edward(Calstek) Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) Wh. Ma. Ann (Menht. Wh. Trelawney (Lis. ) FOREIGN Australian Brazilian Imp . (issued at £5 pm) Do. Cocaes it Cuiada Do. St. John Del Rey Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica Cobre Copper Copiapo Fortuna General Linares Lusitanian Mariquita Now Granada Novean Monde Pont. Sil.LdM. dti Smlt Port Philip Santiago de Cuba south Australian Do. Scrip Do. 10 p. c. Prof United Mexican misc: Australian Agricult.' Anstraln. Royal Mail Berlin Water Works Brit. American Land Canada o, Go, 6pc. JanSauly Do, 6 p. c. Feb.& Aug. D 0.6 p.c. Msr.&Sept. Copper Min. of Eng. Do. Pref, 7 3 p. cent Crystal Palace Do. Preference Crystal Pal, of France D eston Iron Ore Eastern Steam Elec trio Telegraph Electric Tel. of Irel En. &Aust„Cop.SmCo Eur. & Ind. Jan. Tel. Gen, Ir. Se. Col.(lins.) Gen. Steam NaTigat, London Discount Lond, Gen, Omnibus Magdalena St. Navig, Mediteran. Elec, Tel. Mexican& S.Americn Nat. Discount Co Do. New Netherlands Land._ Do. Do. Do. 8 p e.Pf.iss.at H. Do. Do. New B. &N. S. Land N. S. W. Gov.s p. e. D. N. B. Australasian... Nrth.ofEuropeSteam Oriental Gas Do Now Shares Peellir. Ld. do Minrl Peninsular & Oriental, Do. New . Rhymney Iron Do. New Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest Do. New S. Aus, Gov. 6 p. c. Ws South. Austral. Land Submarine Tel. Scrip Do. Registered Trus.Ln. Co. Up. Can. Van Dteraen's Land,.. Oloidne Prices this day 92 - 94 94 - 96 11. - 13 if = ii Ifoi = ioi - 22i 23 98 10 id 2 89 9 1 ' par - P 54 56 1 138 --- 130 I 71 - 9 1 9 - 94 31 - 32 85 - 87 ,E SHARES. 6 -2 Ui. in ii .5 = - 115 - 122 - i? - IP - 13 70 - 72 - 116 - 109 - 103 - 63 -10 i - 91 - 85 - 99 - 10 - 70 - 139 - 114 - 155 - a - 132 - 87 - - 11 - 104 - 95 id 23 -- 115 -- 105 - ... - I.oi - 23 - 100 - 100 MINES. 1 1 14i -- 6 -- 7 1 115 -- 125 450 -- 460 16 -- 17 7 -- 7i 3 -- 4 9 - 10 15 - 16 3i - 4i 20 - 21 5 - 6 li - 2 340 - 360 5 - 6 260 - 270 - lf 4i - 4A 130 - 150 - 1 26A -27 i 115 - 125 210 - 220 295 - 310 8 - 8i 23 - 24 47 - 48 22 - 24 MINES. 14- 2 ... U - 13 46 48 10 12 f id 7i 8 3.(1 - p ..• ••• 5 - 7 'il 7- ii 3 h - 3i JOLTS. 214 -- 224 ".. ". 44 -- 54 35 -- 40 138 142 1104 -- 1114 30 - 35 25 27 3 1+ „ i 4k 101 - 103 ••• i -• i -- ... l l lfi 3fi - lad 1 li li - 10 21 3 2 3 16 1 id 97 -9) •• • i A d — i i I p li —. - G 4 - 70 p 21 23 6 - 8 5% - 60; - 6 -- 16§ 33 - 35 1 - 1 - 1 •••• ••• 10 12 Business this dny SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. WARWICK RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) • SHORT'S HANDICAP. Oltenitza Blue Rock Maggie Lauder Eight ran. Won by a length and a half QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Fisherman Oakball Commotion .. Redemption.. Uzella . Two ran. LEAMINGTON STAKES. Ten ran. RACING STAKES. Amorous Boy Salmon Cock o' the North Six ran. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS--(This Day). The following appointments were made at the Admi• ralty this afternoon : Lieutenants.—Charles F. Palmer to the Victory ; the Hon. James F. Fitzmaurice to the Valorous. Midshipmen.—Kendal J. L. Cox to the Diadem. THE " GREAT EASTERN" STEAM-SHIP. (From, the Canadian News of this day.) We are authorised to state that this ship will be launched in the first spring tides of next month (Oct). The day is not as yet absolutely fixed, but this important event will probably take place on Monday, the sth of that month. The tides will be highest on that day. TOURIST ARRANGEMENTS. In our last number, we gave fall details of the route to be followed by those persons who will visit Canada and the United States next year, provided with "Great Eastern Tourist Tickets." We now publish a map, upon whioh the whole of the railways comprised in the route are indicated. They will be at once recognised by being marked with broad black lines. We have now to announce that tours in the reverse direction are in course of organisation, by which tourist tickets (in addition to the ordinary business tickets, both single and return, to be issued at New York, Boston, Portland, Chicago, Toronto, and Montreal, for Liverpool. Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Paris, Brussels, Stc.) will be available from any of these American cities, by rail, to Portland; thence by the Great Eastern to her British port (Holyhead), and from thence to the Lakes of Killarney and the Giant's Causeway. Quitting Ireland by the line of steamers from Belfast to Glasgow, the tourist ticket holder will be taken through the picturesque scenery of the Highlands of Scotland, thence to Edinburgh. On his departure from the Land o' Cakes, he will reach London, and from there his route will be, via Folkston° and Boulogne, to Paris ; thence to Geneva. From that city he will be conveyed along the great arterial highways of Switzer land—by railway and steamboat when these are available, and when they are not by the admir able system of post carriages which ramify through every part of the country. He will thus be brought to all the points nearest to the grandest scenery, whence he can make pedestrian excursions and revertagain, at his option, to the route of his ticket. Arrived at Basle, he will next proceed to Strasburg, and thence to Mayence and Frankfort. The Rhine steamers will convey him along the beautiful scenery of that river to Emnericb, OD the borders of Holland. While in that country he will visit Amsterdam, the Hague, and Rot terdam. The Rotterdam and Antwerp Railway connects these two cities together ; and from, the latter, an hour's ride on the Belgian State Railway, brings the tourist to Brussels. He is then—via Calais and Dover —within twelve hours of London, whence eight hours more (exclusive of a stop at Bangor for the inspec tion of the Suspension and the Britannia Bridges) will bring him back to Holyhead. This tour can be accomplished, say from New York and back, in about eight weeks, including the two pas sages across the Atlantic; but those less presaedl for time, it can be advantageously extended to from 11 to 13 weeks. The cost of a first class Tourist Ticket for. the whole excursion, of a little under 9,000 miles, will be about 581. sterling, or say 280 dollars. This charge will cover every locomotive expense, except the removal of the holier between the railway stations, the lan ding and embarking places, and to the hotels. It will also include a first-rate table (but not wines and spirits) on both the passages across the Atlantic. Arrangements are also in progress for a more exteinded tour, which, in addition to the foregoing, and at au in crease 1 cost of about 100 dollars, will probably comprise Naples, Rome, Florence, Genoa, Turin, and Milan, ttuge ther with the passage across the Alps by Simplon. A " Great Eastern Tourist Handbook," descriptive of the entire route, is in preparation, and its completion may be looked forward to at early date. It wilt be accompanied by a map of Europe, on which all the railways and other modes of communication in cluded in the tourist ticket will be conspicuously marked, so that the holder can at once trace each step of his route from Holyhead to Ireland ; thence to Scotland, England, France, Switzerland, the Rhine, Holland, Belgium, and back again to his starting point. The same, also, as regards the more extended ,our through the several states of Italy, and across the 3im plon. LLOYD'S SHIPPDIG.—(This Day.) LONDON, Sept. 2.—Wind this day at noon, N:W.; strong breeze and cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2.—Wind E.—Arrived —Sultan (a.), from Gibraltar. BELFAST, Aug. K.—Wind E.— Sailed—Justitia, for Quebec. SCILLY, Aug. 31.—Wind W.—Arrived—Ravenswouib , from Colombo ; Lord Stanley, Callao ; Duchess of Wltter ford, Buenos Ayres. NEWPORT, Sept. I.—Wind W.—Arrived—Home, itrom Ardrosean for St. Thomas. SHIELDS, Aug. 31.—Wind E.—Arrived—Renovatdon, from Quebec. COWES, Sept. I.—Wind W.—Arrived—John Chr is'co pher, from Kong Kong, and sailed for Louden ; No. )we, Bahia. _ ___--- Ri C o A j ß a D n l e F lr r o ,. Sept. I.—Wi n d N.W.—Sailed—Lucie, for CLYDE, Sept. I.—Wind (1.3.), for Gibraltar, &c. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind N. Arrived—Camilla, from Algoa Bay ; }koala, screw steamer Alexandria. QUEENSTOWN, August 31. Wind S.E Arrived--Kate, from Constantinople; Henry Hal men, Smyrna ; Yellers, Algeria. CROOKHATEN, August 31. Arrived--lona, from Taganrog ; Sussex Maid, Eliza Jenkins, and Wm. McDougall, Galati. (EY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.30 a, m. Wind N.W. ; three hour's flood ; rsining. Arrived, Sept. 1— Courier, from Rotterdan'. Arrived, Sept. 2-owenstoff, from Quebec. Sailed, Sept. 2--Sir R. Peel, for Dunkirk. DEAL, Wednesday, 9 ad in. Wind W.by N., moderate. Anchored—Asa Sawyer, for Rio Janeiro ; Alligator, Cape Coast Castle ; Free Trade, Port Phillip—all from Loudon ; Aries, barque, from Buenos Ayres, for Lon don. Anchored for orders—Titania, from St. John's. Passed in tow—Shannon, from Madras ; E. Zeboah, Callao ; Confucius, China ; Witch of the Wave, St. John's; Esmerelda, Madras ; Collingwood, Moulmein —all for London. MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. The show of both old and new English wheat here to day was very moderate. On the whole, the demand reed steady, at Monday's do cline in value. The general quality of the samples was good. The Foreign wheat was held at very full prices ; bat the inquiry for it was by no means active. Inferior samples met a slow sale. s TheW We had onrlyadaelwimasithedeasvayle, faonrdbparrliee were barely sup ey, at l a t e ra t e s. ported. The supply of oats was only moderate, and the trade ruled steady, at full currenies. Beans, peas, and sour were Unaltered in value. The top price of the latter was 50s. per 280 lbs. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Malt. I Oats. 1,370 i 60 1,680 Flour. 1,290 English Irish , ..... Foreign 5,080 1 5,470 150 brls 20,560 300 ski; WHITECHAPEL. To-day's market was rather heavy, at barely stationary mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d; 4s 8d per Sibs. by the carcase. lamb, 4 : -- s ()Tejo, 5s s o 6 m d 3 . s v O o d al t , o 3 4: 4 41 t o 48 4d ; pork, 33 6d to dOEOUGH Hop. From 203 to 300 pockets of new hops have appeared up to this time. The quotations to-day are 71. to 7i. re. per ewt. The market generally is inactive. SUICIDE IN HOLLOWAY GAOL.—Yesterday morning George Wardle, aged 20, who had been a frequent in mate of the metropolitan gaols, and who was undergoing a sentence of three months' imprisonment at Holloway on a charge of being a rogue and vagabond, committed suicide by precipitating himself from the railings of the' top landing in B col rodor. He fell upon the stone steps of the basement sAorey. His head was extensively fractured. He lingereel about an hour, when death put an end to his sufferings. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. —Yesterday morning a ehockinfg accident occurred at Messrs. GlYn's banking-house, Lombard-etreet, to John Nelson, a painter, who was at work, when he fell from a ladder, and was seriously injured. 80“ i 31t 21 1101 55i 1 61 NOM i 1041 5 1004 # 93 4 3 40i i i i 484 71 94 3/ 4i 49i 51 80 4 80 i 70 ad 84i xd 21 xd 21i I St. 25 50 25 20 - St. ! 10 Do. 100 541 100 100 100 100 26 13i3 20 St. 100 100 100 100 100 1100 1 00 ioo jioo ioo 25 10 L 0.6, 20 25 25 12i 100 100 100 100 all all 2112 14 20 'l4s [ll/31 16tit,1 40 1286 k 55 1 It 7s, 10 10 50 100 10 25 15 20 100 all all all 108. all all ii 89 82 83 1191 111 11 i If x n -. 3 _ ~. _ ~_ last century. Speaking of the discontent of the people with the acts of the Government and aris tocracy, the author utters a melancholy truth : They felt these indignities as men can feel them whose minds have not been broken by foreign occupation, not unmanned by a decrepid civilization, not exhausted intestine dissensions. Greatly indeed are Mazzini and his followers mistaken in supposing that the more a paople are oppressed, themore ready they will be to r ise and shake off their chains. This may hold of a people.just emerging from the state of savage life, in whom there is much nnwrought material ; it may hold of a people who have fallen under some sudden stroke of tyrannical power ; but not of one that has lived for generations under even a mild slavery. Swill a people may rise when an opportunity occurs, or when they are smarting under some aggravation of their misery, but it will only be an insurrection, not a revolution. For that, more mutual confidence, more manhood exercised in hopeful self-restraint, more home virtue, is required than can be found amongst such a mass. The author brings down the Sardinian history through the subseque n t s t orms an d s t rugg l es : t o a happier time, and closes hi s i n t eres ti ng s k e t c h b y proving that i t is by no means necessary, in consti tutional improvements, to exterminate the old in order to introduce the new. Tait's Edinburgh, Journal.—Several attractive topics find a place in Tait's magazine, and the great social questions of the day are usually treated in a fair and comprehensive spirit. The number before us has articles on India, Australia, the Civil Service, and Over-crowded Dwellings, while the " Tangled Talk" offers some sensible reflec tions on the industrial culture of women, and a " Reader of Old Books" some pleasant literary re miniscences. Papers on Jersey and the Isle of Man deserve perusal. The National Magazine—This magazine has se veral attractive names among its list of contributors. Mrs. Crowe, the popular author of " Susan Hop ley," proceeds with her tale of Greenhill Hall, which contains the proper mixture of the horrible to be expected from the pen of the writer of "The Night side of Nature." Mr. Thornbury, who is becoming a well-known name in the literary world commences a history of " Rascaldom and, its Kings," the first monarch of this populous kingdom being Cartouche, of Parisian celebrity. Dr. Doran finds a congenial subject in the " First article of a popular author," and the vigorous writer of Paul Perron contributes the opening chapters of a tale called " The Tower of Harlestone Castle." ,The engravings are numerous, and taken from many well-known paintings. The Irish Metropolitan has its usual lively m;x ture, taking the reader to the Irish Diggings, to the Great Salmon of Ballina, to the shores of the Baltic, and to India, in turn. The story of " Life's Foreshadowings" proceeds rapidly. The Sporting Intelligence of the month is given with full particu lars ; and there are some poetical contributions above the average. Newton's London Journal. —This number, which is the thirty-third of the new series, opens with the report of the Commissioners of Patents for Inven tions for 1856, and then proceeds with an account and anal sis of recent patents. Conspicuous among them we find the patents of Messrs - Roberts and Dale, of Manchester, for improvements in purify ing oxalate of soda ; Mr. Hoywo6d, of Camden town, for improvements in inflating air-tight bags, arc. ; and cf Mr. Brooman, of Fleet-street, for im provements in the manufacture of cranked axles and shafts. This invention, we are told, consists in a method of manufacturing cranked axles and shafts in which the iron is neither twisted nor cut. The illustrative diagrams which accompany the magazine assist; greatly a ready comprehension of the patents described. The Mechanics. —This useful scientific magazine is conducted in its usual able manner. The great amount and practical value of its inform.fon can only l e appreciated by those conversant with me chanics, and in addition to its direct instruction, it is extremely valuable as a medium of communi cation between scientific amateurs or artisans. Thus in the present number a correspondent ap peals to the readers of the Mechanics Magazine to obtain the results of an elaborate mathematical calculation connected with some astronomical ob servations. As may be supposed, the Atlantic telegraph finds a place among the topics, and the report of the engineer of the company to the direc tors is given. The New Decimal system, the Wel lington Monument, Sound Signals for Ships at Sea, and many other subjects likely to interest and in form the reader receive full consideration. The Eclectic Review. —Arago's "Scientific Bio graphies" afford the subject of au interesting paper, which gives a brief account of the lives and discoveries of the great men it describes. The physical and political history of Sardinia is dis cussed, and a list of foreign works on its consti tutional progress criticised. Gregson's correspon dence and the memoir ofJosiah Conder, recently pub lished, receive careful and appreciative notices, and the summary of the works will interest those who have not read them. The usual quarterly review of German literature and notices of new books are given. The Fnglish Cyclopcedia maintains its high cha racter. The present part completes the fifth volume of the biography and commences the sixth and concluding volume. It contains the con tinuation of the letter T, and many biographies of the greatest interest and historical import ance are found in it. It has the lives of Torquato Tasso, Jeremy Taylor, Themistecles, Titian, Tintoretto, Tiberius, and many other great names of the past, while among modern cele brities the memoirs of the late Justice Tal fourd, the Laureate, Mr. Thackeray, and Bishop Thirlwall, will interest most readers. The vast range of information, and the general fairness and moderation of the opinions expressed, are sufficient to render this work a standard biography. Knight's Popular History of England brings down the reader to the coronation of James 1., and the present number is chiefly occupied with some curious details of the social life and manners of the Elizabethan age. The amusing serials of Ask Mamma and Paved with Gold proceed in their usual manner, IN REMEMBRANCE OF THE LATE MR. DOUGLAS JERROLD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six,—The work we have carried on being now brought to a close, we beg leave throu g h y our columns briefly to make its result known to the public. We have first to observe that the committee whom we represent decided in the outset to state no case, and to make no app ea l or representation beyond thelines which form the beading of this letter. They considered that, in taking this course, they had a due regard both to the independence (,f literature, and to the personal character of their deceased friend ; and therefore they have never for a moment deviated, from it, nor do they now de part from it. They have considered their personal responsi bility a sufficient refutation of any untrue and pre , posterous statements that have obtained circulation as to property asserted to have been left by Mr. Jerrold ; and they now merely add that unless they had thoroughly known and, beyond all doubt, as sured themselves that their exertions were needed by the dearest objects of Mr. Jerrold, s love, those exertions would never have been heard of. The audited accounts sh ow that the various per and lectures, have realised, after 2 fr oo w t n . is to be expended in the purchase ayrmeaecleint.gA all expenses, a . clear profit of Ile T el; h e sum (through trustees) of a government annuity for M rs . J err old and her unmarried daught er , w ith rem ainder to the survivor. We are happy to add, in conclusion, that al though we have been moat generously assisted on many hands, and especially by members of the musical i rofession, we have never conscientiously accepted a sacrifice that could not be afforded, and have furnished good emp l oyment and j ust remune ration to many deserving persons.—We are, &c., CHARLES DICKENS, Chairman. ARTHUR SMITH, Honorary Secretary. THE ItuYAL ALBERT BRIDGE. PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY. The enormous iron tube, which, with the rail at tached, weighed 1,100 tons, was this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, successfully floated by Mr. Brunel, from the Devon aide of the Tamar. Shortly after three o'clock one end was safely lodged on the Cornish side and the other on the pier in the centre of the river. The rail is now five feet above high water, but will be 102 feet 6 inches when lifted by hydrau lic power 3 feet at a time at either end. The arched tube is 474 feet long, and the railway 450 feet. The erection of a similar tube on the Devon side will finish the most important engineering work for uniting Cornwall with Plymouth, Bristol, and Lon don by the Great Western Hallway to London. Mr. Michael Williams, chairman of the Cornwall line, and Captain Harrison, of the Great Eastern steamship, were with Mr. Brunel. The Port-Ad miral and Admiral Superintendent were in their barges ; and, the Royal Arsenal being closed and , the weather fine, an immense concourse assembled, and hailed with delight the complete success oftlar important undertaking. St. 50 St. St. 20 20 10 St. 20i 100 100 20 20 20 20 97 6 82 k 32 11 lili 1