The Sun. — London, England, 1847-09-13 00:00:00

E AST ANGLIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. £3 10s. Shares issued in February, 1847. Notice Is hereby given, that, In order to place the 11,485 New 31. 10s. Shares, issued in February, 1847, to the Proprietors of Shares in the Ely and Huntingdon Railway Company en the same footing with the 22,800 31. 10s. Shares just issued to the Proprietors of 251. Shares In this Company, the Board will, at the next meeting of Proprietors, submit and recommend for their adoption a resolution that, in the event of the agreement for leasing the lines of this Company to the Eastern Counties Railway Company not hereafter receiving Parlia mentary sanction, the above 11,485 Shares be, at the option of the holders thereof, converted Into Preference Shares, to bear a guaran teed interest in perpetuity of 61. per cent, per annum, without further participation In the profits, such interest to accrue from the 31st day of January, 1847. HENRY C. LACY, Chairman. W. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Offices, 2, Walbrook-buildings, London, September 11, 1847. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be presented RORY O'MORE. Rory O'More, Mr. Hudson Kathleen, Miss Woolgar. Other characters by Messrs. Paul Bed ford, 0. Smith, Selby, and Cullenterd ; Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Ellen Chaplin, Miss Brooks, and Mrs. Laws. After which, a New Farce, entitled THIS HOUSE TO BE SOLD (the property of the late William Shakspeare), Inquire Within. Cha racters by Messrs. Wright, Cullenford, Worrell, 0. Smith, Paul Bed. ford, Mrs. Laws, &c., Re. To conclude with the original farce, called HOW TO SETTLE ACCOUNTS WITH. YOUR LAUNDRESS. Whittington Widgetts, Mr. Wright; Jack Brown, Mr. Munyard; Squibb, Mr. Redmond Ryan ; Mary White, Miss Woolgar ; Mille. Cherry Bounce, Miss Ell IT mi. Harding. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. I'mler the Management of Mrs. Frances Darkly., Lessee. Mr. T. P. COOKE for One Night more !n BLACK-EYED SUSAN. THIS EVENING Grand Military Fete, on which occasion the Boys of the Royal Mi litary Asylum, Chelsea (the Duke of York's School) will visit the Theatre, attended by their juvenile Military Band, in full costume, who will perform favourite Marches, and Polka March of the Lilli putian Army, upwards of 300 in number—Grand Review, kc. MRS. WHITE—ABELARD and lIELOISE, and other attractive novelties. Boxes. 21., Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at tlx, commence llall-rnst Ste. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be presented a new Drama, entitled THE CARPENTERS OF LAMBETH ; or, The Bride of the Thames. Characters by Messrs. Dale, Hicks, Searle, and Miss Vincent. After which, THE WILD IRISH GIRL. Principal characters by Messrs. Higgie, Howard, Searle, Forman, M'Donald, Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. Coolie, and Miss Vincent. To conclude with the Drama of ROOKWOOD ; or, The Legend of the Old Lime Tree. Luke Rockwood, Mr. Hicks ; Ranulph of Rook wood, Mr. Raymond ; Peter Brauley, Mr. Dale ; Lady Rockwood, Mrs. G. Lee ; Eleanor Mowbray, Mrs. Hicks ; Barbara Lovell, Mrs. Cooke ; Sybilla, Iliss Boxes, ►s. ; Halt-price. Gd .; Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. Doors open at Six, to commence at Half-past bix. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Prvrietkr and Manager, Mr. William Batty. THIS EVENING A grand Grecian and Fairy Legend entitled THE PRINCE OF CYPRIT3; or tre Horne of the Elements, Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. Entire:y new Scones in the Arena, supported by the talented Ar tistes of the ~ stablivhment, in the various modes of equestration, with Turpin's Ride to York. Mr. Batty will shortly introduce the smallest Elephant in Europe, just imported by Captain Stephens, from Ceylon. Box-office open from 11 till 5. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Representation of StIAKSPERE'S BI B-PLAcE. On Wednesday next the Grand Dahlia Show of the Royal South London Floricultural Society, being the last for the season. The British Army and Navy Quadrilles eaeh Evening. On Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday Evenings. The celebrated Band of the Establishment, selected from the Queen's Private Band, the Coldstreams, and the elite of M. Jullien's Band, will perform a Grand Selection of Ancient and Modern Music, and Jullien's Army and Navy Quadrilles; Daylight View of Gib raltar. Splendid Menagerie. Shakgpere's Birth PI ace, from Draw ings by Alfred Crowquill. Porcelain Tower at Nankin. Concluding with the siege of Gibraltar. Feedirg tie Animals at half-past Four; Concert at half-past Five; Fireworks, at half-past Eight. N, extra charge. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. 111 E WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 12. T InI3(O3IETER, Lowest, 49; Highest. 65 ; Noon, 66. BAROMETER, 30.—WIND S.W.; cloudy. SEPTEMBER 13. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 58 ; Highest, 65 ; Noon, 63. BAROMETER, 29.87.—W1ND S S.W., showery. , 11 , 4 , 1 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TATS DAY. Mornin:.. 52 minutes atter 3. I Evening .. i nainntcs after 4. ~. ' , :7,..4.e ''' 'A ~ 4-1 r i -1. 1..4, .. )-.4 ri e 'A s - I't° - , •!.! '' )..Q i :1 - 1 1.9 1 , \fr i . . ‘ -,AN,‘-‘ ...,' . .',..N. . 3 6. 1 : ; , ,, ,.. wwot .,.. sair -4. , •wt , %•7""' _ ....••,,,or7.- -, " , , :Sr , 4 '. ... , '-' - - rr.. --'•':: ", -- - ' l° %',.'`‘ 0 '''':'''' , .... . • Obtning *•)1111. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1847. Sorrows, SIIAICSPERE tells us, come but in batta lions, and, fortunately for humanity, joys appear to be of the same gregarious character. The great national reforms which are now succeeding each other with such extraordinary rapidity afford a con solation to the races of the European family for those flagrant acts of despotism and spoliation by which they were immediately preceded. Scarcely has the independence of Cracow been extinguished by its incorporation with Austria; scarcely has the na tionality of Spain been assailed by the treasonous turpitude of the Afrancesados ; scarcely have the political rights of the Portuguese been contemned by the Ministerial partizans of France ; scarcely have the liberties of Switzerland been jeopardised by the foreign encouragement afforded to the religious differences of the cantons—when the foundations of society are convulsed by the throes of a popular move ment, and those territories which have been for centu ries plunged in the darkness of absolutism, are being il lumined by the glorious lights of political, social, and intellectual emancipation. To the inhabitants of a free kingdom like England—a kingdom which has long prospered under a generous Constitution—this spectacle of the progressive liberation of the Conti nental communities is one altogether of a sublime description. We are enabled, moreover, to watch the advance of freedom with that profound satisfaction which arises from a consciousness of the beneficent nature of our own Government. Nor is our own exul tation of an entirely unselfish character. In behold ing the advancement of liberal opinions in foreign countries, we recognise the marvel lous and almost miraculous progress which those opinions have latterly made amongst ourselves. We perceive that the popular movement, already referred to, is not restricted to a single climate, to a single religion, or to a single principality, but that its manifestations are visible in all directions. We observe those manifestations, moreover, not merely amongst the millions who have hitherto groaned under the incubus of despotism, but amongst those who have partially acquired their independence; not merely perceptible in the new-born energies of the nations just awakened to the blessedness of liberty, but beaming brighter and brighter in the lands long accustomed to the glories of a moderate constitution. In this respect we exult over the development of old institutions as well as over the creation of new —over the improved cultiva tion of the oasis, as well as over the blooms and the verdure which are beginning to sprout through the barren dust of the wilderness. That the popular movement among the empires and princedoms of Europe has become altogether irresistible, is testified by two conclusive considera tions—its magnitude (stretching into all quarters of the globe), and its simultaneous recognition by rulers and by the people themselves. How far this glorious movement has affected Great Britain is shown by the rapid and decisive abolition of many repressive enactments, by the disruption and discomfiture of Toryism, and by the conversion to the cause of the people of the most enlightened and illustrious of contemporary statesmen. Beyond the Channel, what have not been the achievements effected, now by the Kings and now by the people, in the way of social and constitutional reforms ? While the guerilla captains have alarmed MARIA DA GLORIA into a cessation of those administrative innovations which must have proved ultimately subversive v. of. P h o a r s tuguese - --F nationalityßEDEßlCK WiLciELss I spon taneously award e d t o hi s subjects a direct participa tion in the Prussian G overnment. While LEOPOLD the SECOND has granted freed om o f commerce to the population of Tuscany—TERDINAND VI. is being warned of the concessions requisite for the mainte nance of his sovereignty over Naples and the two Sicilies, by the enthusiastic demonstrations of his subjects throughout the Neapolitan provinces. While CHARLES ALBERT is boldly avowing his readiness to raise the standard of Sardinia against the tyrannous adventures of the Austrian Cabinet—CHARLES Louis is compelled to bow before the majesty of the people, and to decree the inaugurative measures of the eman cipation of Lucca. The changes which have just transpired in the Grand Duchy of Lucca attest the ardour which animates th e I talians in struggling for the liberation of the peninsula. That ardour has been inspired by the glorious policy of the Sovereign PONTIFF. Posterity gritygl'di t'af . ali Pies IX. as t h e L i berator of Italy, .s ui ft F . ..._ , , -,. B \ countrymen termed D ANIEL O'C ON 4 1. 12 • 4ft ' tor of Ireland. And the liberation ." 4i4nced in the Papal States, 4 / .1 :- 3 - '.:. ; '..iiith astonishing swif • ~,.. .. ' ..*. -nto to the most S i ~. __ . has spread, from the northern frontiers (.....' .., ~.:'" ' Lombardy. It will be completed ids- , ma rp facility than Prince METTERNICH imagines. Italy a country possessing a sur- face of 94,000 square miles, divided into thir teen distinct principalities—each of those divisions governed by a monarchical power, absolute and irre sponsible—containing a population of 24,000,000 — Italy, the tomb of dead empires, and the first pro moter of European civilization, is throwing off her chains, is awaking from a sleep of ages, is arising in all the splendour and majesty of her pristine inde pendence. The occupation of Ferrara has only hastened the emancipation of the entire peninsula. The Papal [States have been followed in the path of reform by Tuscany, by Sardinia, and by Lucca. Naples must follow in like manner ; and any further aggression on the part of the Vienna Cabinet can only result in the revolt and liberation of its Lombardo•Venetian provinces. Most happy for Italy has proved the day when Cardinal FERRETTI was raised to the Pontificate, when that patriotic Prince was invested with the tiara, who was destined to imbue with his liberal sentiments the councils of a member of the house of Lorraine, and ultimately those of CHARLES LOUIS DE BOURBON, Infanta of Spain ! Onwards, brave Italians ! England watches your course with admiration. Onwards, and remem ber that " nunquam Libertas gratior extat, quam sub Rege Pio !" We have already directed the public attention to the vast importance of an extensive cultivation of flax in Ireland, and pointed out the great advantages that would be derived by all classes in that country therefrom. There is no point of view from which it may be regarded in which these advantages will not be immediately manifest to the most superficial ob server. The farmer will have an opportunity of receiving the largest pecuniary returns from the quan tity of land applied to the growth that could be obtained from any description of crop. He would realise a sufficiency to pay his entire rent, taxes, wages, and all other outgoings of his farm from the produce of a small portion only of his holding. He would be enabled by' the proper application of the seed to fatten his cattle, and bring them to the greatest perfection, while a liquid manure would be created by the water in which the flax had been steeped that would greatly add to the fertility and value of his land. The residue of his farm would be applicable to the maintenance of his family, and the production of articles of food of every description. He would also be enabled to afford a considerable amount of profitable employment to the labouring population in his vicinity, and thus to reduce to the minimum the poor-rate that may otherwise prove a weighty burden. A large sum, no less than from five to six millions of pounds ster ling, would be retained in the country, that now goes to foreigners in payments for the raw material used in the chief, if not the only Irish manufacture worthy of notice ;' while persons of all classes, particularly women and children, would be actively engaged, not only in the preliminary stages, before it was prepared for the manufacturer's use, but in an increased ratio in the after stages of manufacture. As an instance whereof we may mention that the produce of three acres of flax, in addition to the labour: employed in its cultivation, gave full occupa tion for a year to eighteen weavers and forty women, thus bringing comfort and abundance to the humble cottages that might otherwise have been the abodes of misery and destitution. Contrast the condition, moral and physical, of the peasantry in the flax-growing dis tricts of Ireland, their peaceful and orderly conduct, their sturdy independence, their upright and honour able industry, with that of their brethren in the less favoured localities, and differences will at once be discovered that can only be ascribed to the effects produced by the ex tensive cultivation of flax, and the manufac ture dependent thereon. We were, therefore, justi tified in stating that the extension of that cultivation would furnish one of the chief and most obvious re medies for Irish distress. With this feeling we were truly rejoiced to wit ness the tone and manner of the reception by his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of the deputation from " The Royal Society for the Promotion and Im provement of the Growth of Flax in Ireland," and his ready acceptance of the office of vice-patron. His Excellency most eloquently and ably enumerated the national advantages derivable from the carrying out of the objects of the society, and stated that there was nothing that they could point out to him, either as vice-patron or in his official capacity, by which the growth of flax and the manufacture of linen could be promoted, in which they might not be assured of his most cordial co-opera tion, while at the same time he showed that it was on their own exertions they should depend, and not on a recurrence to the obsolete and universally condemned practice of protective imposts. He said, " As a free-trader he thought that there should be no restriction placed on the produce of other countries, however remote from great Britain, and the principle of which he approved was, that they should buy in the cheapest and sell in the dearest market, but that did not prevent his desiring to see the productions of his own country cheaper, better, and in all respects superior to those of other countries." This i 3 the true principle, the only one from which great results can ever be attained. Ireland possesses advantages in its soil and climate which no other flax-growing country in the world can parallel. The coolness and humidity of the atmosphere are better calculated to produce a fibre capable of being wrought into extreme fineness, and the value of the crop, varying from 401. to 2001. per ton, depends wholly on the degree of fineness that can be attained. If she produced the whole of the raw material required for her manufacture, as she might easily do, she need not fear the competition of any nation in the world therein. We trust that the flax growers and linen manufacturers will be sti mulated by the concluding observations of the Noble Earl, and the reasonable expectations that may be thereby occasioned, and also with the prospect of the more satisfactory state of our commercial relations with other nations, and increase their exertions to merit the success that is within their reach. The cultivators of the soil should no longer suffer their country to be dependent on foreign lands for the ma terial which they can themselves profitably produce, and which occasions a considerable drain of bullion from the British dominions, while the manufacturers should recollect with gratitude the statement of the V ICEROT—" That it was not the custom to nego tiate or put forward an y p ar ti cu l ar ar ti c l e t o th e special notice of any f ore i gn G overnmen t i n t h e in ternational communications which arose on questions of trade, but with respect to the article of Irish linens he would promise, on the part of Government, that whenever a question should arise in which that inte resting branch of Irish ind us t ry cou l d form the sub ject of discussion, it should command the best and most earnest attention of the Ministers of the Crown." A letter from Berne, of the 6th, says— " Surprise follows surprise. You know that at the end of last year, when the Vorort of Zurich had, according to the terms of the compact, to resign the direction of the federal affairs into the hands of the Government of Berne, the representatives of the Courts of Russia, Austria , and Prussia, left Berne (where the corps diplonzatique had constantly resided since 1816) with a certain affectation, and transferred their residerce to Zurich. In addition, far from com plimenting the new Vorort on its entrance into power, as is the usage at every change of the Directory, they maintained the most disdainful silence. Since then, these Ministers have only had with the Vorort of Berne such relations as were strictly neces sary. After e i g ht mon th s ' su lki ng , the Directory must dispatch been extrem e ly s urp r i se d t o receive yesterday a ' have been extremely surprised to receive yesterday a dis patch from the Charge d'Affaires of Austria, con taining a note, by which Prince de Metternich com municates to the Vorort, to be transmitted to the Confederated States, a statement of his differences See, with th e Holy and of the communications ex changed b e t ween the Imperial Cabinet and the Court of Rome with reference to the occup a ti on o f F errara . The importance of what o this concerns cannot b e di s . ted. First, in of all E cernsus the Cabinet of VVienna, which, in the eyes urope, had of the most profound disdain for the Swiss liberal party, represented by the Vorort of Berne, seeks spontane ously the renewal of diplomatic relations, and that with the object of defending itself forcertainarbi• trary acts, of which it fears the appreciation. over, the Austrian Cabinet, evhich has always i‘ showni"e very little esteem for public opinion, sees itself, by i the very force of things , constrained to invoke f the judgment of nations, and attempts to justify itself for an act which has happily failed. We may con clude from this unexpected demonstration that affairs in Italy do not assume a very favourable appearance fur Austria, and that the result of its attempt at in vasion is of a nature to lessen its disposition to inter vene in Switzerland. Besides, Prince de Metternich protests to the Confederation that it would be wrong to alarm itself at the concentration of Imperial troops on its frontier, inasmuch as these troops are only des tined, according to him, to assure the execution of the clauses of the treaty of Vienna in Italy. It is thought that the Vorort will, to-morrow, communi cate to the Diet the dispatch of Prince de 'Metternich." A letter of the 7th says— " The sitting of the Swiss Diet of to-day was en tirely consumed in the nomination of superior officers in the federal staff. Under present circumstances these nominations naturally excite great interest. The greater part of those chosen belong to the liberal cantons ; not one of them belong to the ultra-mon tane party. The most significant of all the nomina tions is that of M. Maurice Barman of the Valais, who has been proscribed by his canton ever since the occurrences of May, 1844. The Deputy for the Valais loudly protested against this choice. In the sitting which will be held on the 9th, the Diet will be occupied with the new propositions of the committee charged with examining the acts of the Sonderbund. The report In which these propositions are made was only completed yesterday, and bears the date of the 6th. It declares, in the first place, that among the documents laid before the committee was a dispatch, dated Aug. 25, addressed to the Directory by the state of Lucerne, acknowledging the reception of _ . _ _ -the decrees of the Diet of July 20 and Aug: 11, re lating to the Sonderbund, and then declaring that the state of Lucerne cannot in any degree admit these decrees to be obligatory ; but, on the contrary, that it adhered to its former protests, and should reserve its rights, and take such measures as it should, on consideration, find fit and proper. The report states that a second document is a dispatch from the state of Argau, dated August 30, in which the Directory is informed that the state was con structing new fortifications at the bridge of Gysikon. The committee observes that as these two documents leave no doubt that the cantons of the Sonderbund, and particularly Lucerne, were resolved not to sub mit to the decrees of the Diet, but to oppose them, • and were positively acting contrary to them by continuing their military preparations, it was ne cessary to consider what ulterior measures should N be taken by the Diet. After entering into a dis cussion of this question, the committee came to the conclusion that the moment had not yet arrived for proposing any decisive measure, but recom mends that the Diet, in the present state of things, should adjourn, in order that in the interval the various states might maturely examine the decrees and weigh their consequences. The committee leaves it to the Diet to determine whether the adjournment should be for a definite or an indefinite period, but concludes with suggesting that it should be until the 18th October." The Patria of Rome of the 31st ult. says— " The POPE shows a degree of determination such as to astonish those who are not aware of his character. He has refused to give ear to the overtures of M. Rossi, Ambassador of France, to refer the matter in dispute to a third party. It is said that he exclaimed to a certain ambassador—' Let them beware lest they force me to pronounce a word which might cost them dear !' " The alliance between the POPE and the King of PIEDMONT may be considered certain. It is to be hoped that a similar arrangement will be entered into with Tuscany. N. Coanom left for Florence for that object. Austria has already been authorised by the Dukes of MODENA and LUCCA. to occupy their dominions. The same concession has been demanded from Tuscany. Naples, which dreads the arrival of the English fleet, and has been invited by the POPE to übite with him, hesitates, and seems nevertheless to incline towards us. Here we are ready to meet every contingency, and proceed, if necessary, to ex tremities. It is reported that an insurrectionary movement took place on the 3d inst. at Messina and Reggio, in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. These disturb ances, however, were productive of no result, and two regiments of infantry were sufficient to repress them. No apprehensions were entertained at Naples re specting the consequences of that temporary agita- tion. Nevertheless reinforcements had been sent to Sicily. On the 2d inst. the Duke of Lucca, accompanied by his son, made his entry into that city amidst the acclamations of the people, who had flocked thither in multitudes from the neighbouring towns and states to congratulate him on his accession to the cause of reform. The Prince issued, on the same day, a decree of amnesty, and ordered all prosecutions instituted against political offenders to be suspended. The Lucca Journal of the 4th contains the de scription of the festivities which took place there, in consequence of the last ducal manifesto. The people went in procession to meet the seven young men whose arrest had been the immediate cause of the effervescence of the preceding days. The Lu chese, Tuscan, Pontifical, and national banners were displayed ; in the evening military music paraded the streets by torchlight, and a brilliant illumination took place. The bells rang, and the cries of " Long live CARLO-LODOVICO, Plus IX, and the Civic Guard," were loud and frequent. The Capitular Vicar of Lucca issued a notice of a religious ceremony in the cathedral, to celebrate the happy event. Accounts from Turin of the 4th say that the King of SARDINIA had received the reply of the ;abinet of Vienna to his declaration in favour of the independence of the Roman States. Austria is said to have declared in that note that she was determined not to tolerate the establishment of national guards in Italy. It is further asserted that the King of SAR DINIA in his reply maintained his right, and that of the POPE, to defend themselves as best they could. Accounts from Turin add, that CORBOLI Bussr, an Envoy from the POPE, was expected at Turin to re turn thanks to the KING, and to concert measures with him, as well as with the Grand Duke of Tus- CANY, for the formation of an Italian league against Austria. The Ga:etta Piedmontese states that ROSSINI is acting as Captain of the National_ Guard of Bo logna, and displays extraordinary energy in that capacity. The same journal announces that the famous BERTON of Faenza has been arrested at Fano. By the Levant mail we have received intelligence from Constantinople of the 24th ult., and from Athens of the 29th. A letter: from Constantinople of August 24 says— " The last steamer from Trebizonde brings news from Persia, of serious importance. A military in surrection has broken out amongst the troops en camped round Teheran, and the authorities, to calm them, submitted to all their demands, one of which related to the payment of the balance due to them for a long time. The demands of the troops being thus granted, order was restored, but it is doubtful whether the bad example shown on this occasion may not cause other serious difficulties." The Courrier d'Athenes of August 29 gives the following particulars relative to the wound received by General GRIZIOTTI, and announces his subsequent arrival at Scio " On the 18th ult., a. Griziotti was inspecting the trenches, under a fire of artillery, a spent ball car ried off the wrist of his left arm. Thus crippled, deprived of all medical assistance, and feeling the impossibility of prolonging his resistance, he engaged his men to assist in covering his retreat, and retire immediately to their homes. He was carried on a litter to Koumi after the stump of his arm had been plunged into boiling pitch to stop the hemorrhage. This painful operation was endured with singular sang-froid by this veteran General, now nearly a sep tuagenarian. Arrived at Koumi on the 20th, he em barked in a schooner, with 67 men, among whom Colonel Scourtaniotti and Major Gervas were distin guished ; they set sail for Scio, where, according to the report of a merchant captain, Griziotti arrived before the steamer Otho and the schooner Nautilus, sent in pursuit of him, could reach him. In the meantime General Gardiktotis, informed by a prisoner on the 19th of the accident which had happened to Griziotti, marched his troops into the intrenched cainpoeft:lp insurgents, who, after a sharp fusillade, dispersed." Madrid papers of the .sth and 6th have arrived. Her MAJESTY, on driving out on the 4th, was saluted with loud acclamations of " Viva the Constitutional Queen," " Viva Espartero," " Viva the National Militia." On the sth her MAJESTY attended a bull fight, and was received with the utmost enthusiasm. NARVAEZ was also present, but was compelled to retire before the arrival of her MAJESTY, by the " moral force" of the ridicule of the spectators. He was greeted with shouts of laughter, and cries of "Re turn to France Ramon," these cries being professedly directed at RAMON, the Matador, although itastorr, the Duke, RAMON NARVAEZ was' the person most annoyed. One bull having been killed, the audience struck up a song, the burden of which related to a gentleman who had gone out for wool and returned shorn. This was too much, and his Grace the Duke THE SUN, LONDON, MO,NDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1847 of VALENCIA left in high dudgeon before the arrival of the QUEEN. SERRANO and SALAMANCA, who were in the adjoining box, enjoyed the scene amazingly. General ALAIX had arrived, and had accepted tha appointment of Captain-General of Madrid. GOYENA will be the President of the Council. The Espanol says that SALAMANCA has resolved to proceed gradually with sweeping financial reforms, and that one of his first measures was to be the abolition of the salt and tobacco monopolies. The same journal states that the new Cabinet has deter mined not to convoke the Cortes until the latest period allowed by law, ar.d then immediately to dissolve them. MADRID BOLBA, SEPT. 6.—The Funds maintained themselves, the Three per Cents. being done at 26 9.16 for cash, and the Five per Cents. at 17i. We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The progress of ABD-EL-KADER in Morocco is evidently creating considerable alarm in France. The following, from the Constitutionnel, may be considered as giving the views of the generality of the Paris press on this subject. " The taking of Taza," says the Constitutionnel, " warrants a fear that ABD-BL-KADER will not be long in becoming master of the whole of Morocco. The town is situ ated at the southern extremity of one of the little chains of the Rif. Since ABD-EL-KADER has been able to advance and take possession of that position, it can hardly be believed that he will encounter serious obstacles up to Fez, the religious city of the empire , which contains ABDEBRAIIMAN'S treasures. It i s probable that ABD-LL-KADER will behold the popula tion of the country take part in his favour, that the troops of the EstrEnoß will not dare to resist, but will fly before him. ABD-EL-KADER was most im prudently left to form new forces, and he employs them to destroy the EMPEROR, whose power we pretended to secure by treating it with caution and consideration. What will our Government now do ? Will it intervene ? Will it leave events to take their course? There is almost equal danger in both courses. In tervention, under present circumstances, offers much more serious difficulties than it did at the time of our triumphs. Instead of an enemy in flight with neither army nor credit, we find a powerful chief, almost master of a vast empire, and whose popularity will increase still more from the day on which we might enter the territory of Morocco. That entry would be--we must not conceal the fact—a difficult and expensive war, the end of which cannot be fore seen, and which would be the more onerous from our finances now being in so sad a state. Let us add, that in order to intervene efficiently in Morocco, we should have need of the co-operation of Spain. Now, could we ask that country in the present situation of our political relations to open the port of Melila to our troops and stores ? has the Ministry a perfect confidence as to the recep tion which such a proposition would receive? Next, would England, on her part, willingly see a French army enter Morocco ? Would she not oppose such a proceeding, either directly or indirectly ? Would she not seize that occasion to take vengeance for the Spanish marriages ? And yet, if no intervention take place, what will become of our African pos sessions? If ABD-EL-KADER should once become master of the whole of Morocco, or of the greatest part of the empire, will our possessions be henceforth free from his excursions, and if some trouble should arise in the relations of European States should we not have the most dangerous of neighbours for Algeria ? Our Cabinet has conducted affairs in such a manner, both abroad and at home, that everything is for us obstacle and peril. To act or not to act exposes us to similar embarrassments; and at the present moment we want money as well as alliances. After having, during seven years, directed all our affairs according to the hypothesis of an eternal friendship with Great Britain, all was suddenly broken off by proceedings little honourable; and a policy of hostility and struggle was then commenced without energy and without cause. Our readers see the results everywhere." The National takes the opportunity of protesting against the appointment of the Due D'AtiMALE to the Governor-Generalship of Algeria, an appointment which, strange to say, is approved of by the &tide:— " Suppose," observes the National, "a General at the age of the Prince should have the pretension to govern Algeria, the Ministers would treat him with all the disdain which ridiculous ambition could excite; and because this young General is called the son of the K ing the choice is considered proper l What a pity that the English never thought of entrusting the go vernment of Ireland to the Duke of Sussex, or still better, to the young Prince of Cambridge. Our neighbours, however, are sufficiently aristocratic and liberal to pay a donation to each member of the Royal Fa m ily. But by a perversity of understanding they take care that the political position of their Princes shall be gull, arid nobody has ever thought of translating that term, as the Siècle has done, by the word despised. The Government grants them titles, money, and an honourable posi tion, but they are forbidden absolutely to interfere with the government or with the administra tion of affairs. The English evidently understand nothing with respect to the representative system. We, on the contrary, possess a King who takes a most active part in the Legislature, who possesses the entire Executive power, who disposes of an administrative centralisation of which the net covers the entire ter ritory, who exercises an infinite influence by his for tune, by the budget, and by the civil list. Well, even that is not sufficient ; his sons must have a direct and supreme action over the administration of affairs. And as there remains an entire country to govern and to organize, one of his children is charged with that duty ! But the Siècle finds nothing to say against such an arrangement, and still it grieves to find that we have courtier Ministers I That is truly acting the part of Brutus too much to the life ! That journal might, however, be dynastic with a little more moderation without exciting the displeasure of its own party !" In the National of Saturday we find an exceed ingly well written and admirably argued article on the affairs of Spain. After expressing his disbelief of the atrocious calumnies which have been circu lated on the subject of Queen ISABELLA by her un natural uncle, and still more unnatural and most depraved mother, the writer condemns the prohibition to discuss the Palace question as impolitic. He justly remarks : " Unfortunately this precaution comes rather late, and we doubt whether it can be of service to those who recommend it. In a free country the eye of publicity ought to pierce wherever the Government is to be found. You surrender all that you conceal to the serpent tongue. You believe that you may rest tranquil because you have closed the doors of the press, but slander and calumny have entered, and that which one has seen is exaggerated, another invents, and the poison is distilled. The most innocent ap pearances are tortured into the most odious realities, and a love of retirement and solitude is explained by a necessity for dissimulation. How many are the secret intrigues which an infernal policy may bring into play ? The most skilful regard the future pros pect as obscure. The Spanish Ministers, in place of commanding the journals to , be silent, ought to have grappled with the calumny. The writer having given the new Spanish Mi nistry honour due for the publication of " the most complete amnesty of which any Government has yet given the example," thus proceeds : " We have been informed that a decree, to be shortly published, will establish the national militia, which had been extinguished by a counter-revolu tionary reaction. The first sentiment of a nation en lightened by liberty is to arm itself for the defence of its conquest at home and for the security of its in dependence abroad. Thus the infallible sign of an unpopular Government is the destruction of a civic guard wherever it exists, and when the Government dares not disband it disorganizes them. A society which governs itself directs public affairs by delibe rating and elective bodies—affairs of justice through the jury, and the defence of its rights and its security through the National Guard. Those are the three great reforms at present demanded by Italy. Those were the three great priviliges which Christina inspired by our system hast ened to dissolve and to enfeeble in Spain. The contrary movement, which is announced at present, must restore them. Such is the duty of every sincere Government; but for the Cabinet of Madrid it is, moreov er, a necessity. Surrounded as it is by th e party which during four years placed all its creatures in high offices, which drilled a portion of the army to commit the violence of the Prsetorian Guard, which still holds the provinces by its captains general and its political chiefs, it is necessary that it should seek for support amongst the people. We are well aware that certain parties will consider that they can give a sufficient answer to all we hav e written by exclaiming, they are about to restore th e Progressistas—that is, the English party—to power. But that is precisely the irrecoverable condemnation of the detestable policy of the system. Let us exa mine what they dare to avow before Europe. Here I is a Ministry which pardons all past offences, and which opens the gates of the country to all exiles without exception—it is tha English party. This Ministry wishes to re-establish trial by jury—it is the English party. It is desirous of re-organizing the national militia—it is the English party. It wishes to recom pense ancient but unrequited services, to utilitise the national property for the public advantage—to estab lish the system of taxation on a reasonable basis—to give an impulse to manufactures, and to govern, in fine, on constitutional principles. It is the English party—the English party ! It was consequently the French party which willed and which accomplished the contrary ! And why ? How has the name of France become associated with a band of violent partisans of the retrograde system, who, after having possessed themselves of the Government by a stra tagem, maintained themselves in power solely by in trigue and violence—with that band which effaced from the constitution the dogma of the national sovereignty, dislocated the municipal councils, dis solved the National Guard, suppressed trial by jury—with that band which governed by mul tiplying proscriptions, by shedding blood, by organis ing arbitrary measures ? Are these French ideas? Does our country sympathise with those gamblers on the Stock Exchange—with those plunderers of the public treasury—with those great Ministers who boasted of having nobly governed be cause they caused their opponents to be shot without mercy ? What is your miserable party in Spain ? You may judge of it by your friends and allies in Switzerland or in Italy, whenever the people contend for the establishment of their nationality. It is the party of a factious minority in Switzerland—it is the Austrian party in Italy. And because the policy of M. Guizot affords aid to all those who publicly or secretly contend against the aspirations of the people, our nation is compelled to follow in his track, and to accept his hatred or his sympathy, and that she should suffer herself to be identified by a foreign Ministry with a Government unworthy of it. We said and repeated this a thousand times, when speak ing of Spain. There, more than elsewhere, the bonds of union with the Peninsula are easy and natural, but they have been broken in order to promote a family interest. The Progressistas by their ideas and their principles belong essentially to that modern France which derives its name and its force from our two revolutions. It is because they are directly in the road that our blockhead system has stumbled against them. How could it see a fair system flourish beyond the Pyrenees ? It was impossible that it should not have used every effort to sow dis order, to take the renegades under its protection, to enrol Christina as a model of virtue, and Narvaez as an angel of constitutional mildness. It was necessary to efface the last vestige of liberty, to prepare those famous marriages, and cause it to be believed that Spain joyfully consented. The Union Monarchique says " An officer, for merly holding a high position in the army of NARYAEZ, arrived at Malmaison on Thursday, with private dispatches for Queen CHRISTINA. Immedi ately after this officer went with her to St. Cloud, where Genaral Cult' and M. ZEA BERMUDEZ were invited to attend." In the same paper we find the following : " It has been rumoured for some days that a sort of solution has been given to the Spanish question, by , means of a modification of the existing law of succes sion to the throne of Spain, which is contrary to the monarchical principle. We have obtained on the sub ject the following information, which we regard as accurate : " The men in the confidence of Queen Isabella are positively agreed with Lord Palmerston respecting the question of succession. Diplomatic negotia tions have been entered into for that object between the Cabinet of London and the inti mate advisers of the Court of Madrid. Lord Palmerston demonstrated that the abolition of the Salic law in Spain was calculated to compro mise at present, as well as in future, the peace of Europe, and that it was most desirable that the pre sent law of succession be constitutionally modified, so as to replace the crown of Spain under the empire of the Salic law. Those overtures were favourably re ceived at Madrid, and it has been decided that the Cortes about to assemble should be immediately called upon to regulate the question of the succes sion. It will be stated in the new law that, if Queen Isabella shall die without male issue, the crown shall devolve upon her uncle Don Francisco de Paula, or on his descendants in the male line, to the exclusion of his daughters, which would constitute a return to the Salic law. Matters having been so far settled, a semi-confidential overture was made to the Duke de Broglie. The latter replied that if those modi fications were regularly introduced into the law by the public powers, his Government would not object to them, but he observed that, at the time of the abolition of the Salic law by King Ferdinand the Seventh, the Duke of Orleans, as chief of the younger branch of the House of France, had thought proper to protest and reserve the contingent rights of his family, and that in all probability the Duchess de Montpensier would do the same. The reply to that objection of the Duke de Broglie was, that such a demonstration would be considered as altogether in applicable and unavailable. " The above facts were partly the cause of the Duke's sudden arrival in Paris, and they have since been the constant subject of deliberation at St. Cloud and in the residence of Queen Christina. We can add, that the departure of Narvaea for Spain was connected with that affair, and that he had been in structed to combat these projects and elude their con sequences." An accident, which might have been attended with serious consequences to the Duke DE NEMOURS, oc curred on Friday, at Compeigne. The Duke was out shooting with his brother, the Prince DE JOIN. VILLE, and the Prince, in aiming at a covey of game, hit the Duke DE NEMOURS in the head. His hat was riddled with shot, and he received the whole charge among his hair. One grain of shot struck him in the face near the eye, and penetrated the flesh. The Count DE SEGUE has been dispatched on a special mission to Prussia. M. GARNIEIt DE CASSAGNA C, late editor of the Epoque, the man who was stigmatized by a Judge from the bench, on the late trial of D'ECQUEVILLT, as unworthy of credit—the man who attempted in that trial to bully one of the witnesses into a sup pression of the truth—the coadjutor and friend of DE BEAUVALLON and D'ECQUEVILLY—the man who was accused from the tribune by M. EMILE DE GIRARDIN of having undertaken to procure the passing of a law through the Chambers for a heavy bribe—the noto rious GAUNTER DE CASSAGNAC has, it is said been dis patched by the Government on a secret mission to Italy. We can scarcely believe that even M. GuizoT would venture to offer such an insult to the public feeling of France ; if the appointment has taken place, we can guess at the nature of the mission from the character of the agent. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Saturday at 76f. 20c. ; the Five per Cents., 115 f. 20c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,195 f. ; Rouen, 932 f. 50c.; llavre, 5G f. 75c. ; Great Northern, 525 f. ; Avignon, 567 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 547 f. 50c. Bordeaux, 447 f. 50c.; Boulogne, 355 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 255 f. ; Dieppe, 265 f. ; Basle, 170 . Paris and Strasbourg, 376 f. 25c ; Tours and Nantes: 350 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 378 f. 75c.; Lyons and Avignon, 446 f. 25c. ; Spanish Actives, 27k ; Ditto Three per Cents., 30; Ditto Passives, 4f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE,SEPTEMBEK 11. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 15—Dutch Rhenish, 3—Namur and Liege, s—Northern of France, 1012—Orleans and Bordeaux, 4—Paris and Lyons, 3 Paris and Rouen, 36. Mr. Hudson, M.P., at the Whitby Agricultural Society's annual dinner, stated that he had purchased landed property in the country to the amount of seven hundred thousand pounds. DEATH or HER ►SERENE HIGHNESS PRINCESS HOHENZOLLERN-11ECRINGEN.—W e have to record the decease of the reigning Princess Eugenie of Hohenzol lern-Hechingen, who died on the let instant at Frenden stadt, the capital of the principality. Her Serene Lligh ness was second daughter of the late Duke of Leuchten berg, and was born on the 23d of December, 1808, and married the Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern-Hech ingen on the.22d of May, 1826, by whom she leaves no issue. Viscountess Palmerston, who came to town on Thursday from visiting Lord and Lady Ashley at Ryde, Isle of Wight, left town on Saturday for Brocket-hall, Herts, to join the circle visiting Viscount Melbourne. Lord and Lady Boauvale have arrived at Brocket from Derbyshire. Viscount Palmerston is expected to arrive at the family residence on Monday next from Scotland. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and the Ladies Somerset have arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle, and his Grace and family purpose a protracted residence abroad. THE DUKE or BEAUFORT'S HOUNDS.—We regret to learn that this establishment is to be given up, at any rate for this season, in consequence of his Grace being about to go abroad. The hunters uro announced for sale at Tattersall's on the 20th.—Bath Jour►ral. A WOODEN-LEGGED DANCER.—At Portobello gardens, Mr. Falluhee, an old soldier with a wooden leg, made his first appearance as a dancer on Wednesday evening. The veteran, who has been in nineteen general engagements, lost his left leg in the defence of his country when serving in the 40th regiment. His extra ordinary performance brought forth rapturous applause, and by request he performs again before Prince George of Cambridge.—Galway Vindicator. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was but little demand for Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday. Sales 2,500 to 3,000 bales, of which 500 bales were American, for exportation. There was no alteration in prices. American sorts realised 6:ld. to 71d. per lb., and 300 Surat 4id. to 6d. per lb. Very little was done in Railway Shares, which were still de clining. The determination we have long maintained not to give currency at the " first blush" to reported embar rassments in mercantile circles, prevented our noticing on Saturday a :rumour, which was confirmed later in the day, of the stoppage of Messrs. Gower, Nephews, and Co. The liabilities are concluded to be not far short of 1,000,000/, and as about 600,000/. is said to be out in bills, we may very easily imagine the general nature of the losses. The stoppages in other chiles will diminish the ability of many parties to resist further blows. The firm of Alison and Cumberlege has Stopped for a smaller amount, and chiefly in connexion with the South American trade. There are rumours of other houses, but we shall not notice mere reports. We understand that in reference to a Noble Duke who is in difficulties, the advances made by an eminent Hebrew firm were at a low rate of interest. The Corn Market is steadier, and even rather higher, as it is said that the great fall here will check imports for a time at least. The American news per Yorkshire being only one day later is not of importance. The Funds have been very inactive this morning, and the transfer books for the principal stocks being closed, business is not likely to increase. Consols have fallen again 4 per cent., even upon the lowest rates of Satur day, being 86i a for money, and 81 to 86i for time. Exchequer-bills are 2s. to .ss. premium. There can now be specie.' bargains only in Bank Stock, Reduced An nuities, and New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. The Foreign Bonds appear to be steadier than our own securities are. Spanish Five per Cent. Stock realises 21 to 4, and the Three per Cents. 30-it to Portuguese Four per Cent. Bonds have been 25g. Mexi can are 19} to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. realise 55k, and Russian Bonds 107 i. The demand for Railway Shares is very limited, and sellers are rather pressing upon the market ; hence prices are lower again. sttra izattion THE FUNDS.-(CLOSING PRICES.) yr E PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. CLuSIM,; FRWES. 3 per Cent. Reduced Anns 86% 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 86%% 86 3 / 4 New 3 1 A per Cent. Annuities 8 8 ,4 88 1 ,i Long Annuities to expire J an. 1860 Ditto, Oct. 10, 1859 ...... .. India Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto under 1,0001.. .. — p Consols for Account B7 i / ‘ 867,i 87 1 / i Exchequer Bills. 2d. 1,0001. 5001 .... •• •• 3 p Small ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK nut:Es Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 l9 %% 19% Ditto, Account Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, 4 per Cent 25% 25% Russian Bonds 10 7 34 107% Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Passive Ditto, 3 per Cent Ditto, Account . 30%% 30!8 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent. . Ditto. Account ... . -- 55 1 / 2 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates —883 q PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Amber : , Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 2%.., 1 1 1 ,1 / 3 Ayrshire and Galloway.. 21, - Belfast & County Down 10 ...... •• Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 ..... 15%• l 5 l, firming., Wolverlepton, ' and Stour Valley ... .. 8 ...... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.... 6 1 ,4 Boston, Stamfd, & firm. 5 Bristol and Exeter 75 Ditto, Thirds Buckinghamshire Bl. 4s 2LA die......... 2 dis Caledonian Ditto, Halt Shares Ditto, Clydesdale June 40 Chester and Holyhead.— 32 1 ,E — Cheltenham and Oxford 2 Clarence _ _ Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10" Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Cornwall Ditto, Half Shares ... 3/ 4 — Dublin andßelfastJunc. 20 Dundalk & Enniskillen 1242 East Anglia, 25/., L. Is E. and L. and D...... 25 18/., E. & 11.... 18 . . Do., 3/.105., E. & 11. 1 Eastern Counties 2O .... . 17 'A i 17 Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1....... 6/. 13s. 4d... Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13s. 4d... 1, LA p li. P Do., York Extension.. 10 ...... Do North. k Eastern 50 ~ Do., Quarters . _ Do., New l4 Eastern Union 5O .. ... ... ........ ... Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 / 2 Ditto, Thirds .. l3s. 4d East Lancashire Ditto. New Do., do., Exten. Scrip 14 East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... Ditto Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 4 ...... Edinburgh & Northern.. 20 Ditto, ~..ew Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7 ...... Ditto, ditto, New . .... 1% Edinburgh and Perth... 2 ...... Ditto, Extension Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. 2 s,i, Ditto, New Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle B/. 6s. 8.1 Glasgow, Kilmar.,S4Ayr 50 ...... Ditto, New Do., 1 4 Shares (5 per cent. guar.) ... ...... 1212 — Great Nortkern Do., London and York 2% L ..... 1 1 / 4 14 1... 1 Great South. and West. (Ireland) Great Northof England..loo Ditto, New 401. 5 Ditto, New 30/ 3O Ditto, New 15/ l l /2 Great Western. B5 lO4 ..... ......... 103 Ditto, 1 A Shares .. 50 Ditto, 1 4 Shares: Ditto, Fifths Ditto, New,l17/ Huddersfield k Marches. 19 •••••• Ditto, Thirds Hull and Sialby 5O •• Ditto, Half Shares.... 25 - Ditto, 1 4 Shares 12% Ipswich &Bury St. Edm. 15 Do., do., and Norwich 12 Do., do., Extena. Scrip (late Camb. & Ely) 2%,..,.. 3 Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & Yorkshire 82 Ditto % Shares . ... 38 ...... Do. Quarter Shares... 14% Do. Fifths 6% - . 8:T Do. Sixteenths 6% Do. Thirds (Reg.). 71. 4 s Do. Liverp. and Bury 34 Ditto lz (late Hud dersfield and Sheff.) 28 Do.( Wakefield, Ponte fract. & Goole Do. (W. Riding Union) 4/. 2s l% dis .. ... 1 1 4 dis. Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 Do. 1 % Shares (A) 9 Ditto ditto (B) ... 1% Leeds and Bradford Leicester and Bedford... 16s. Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 32% — ......... •••••- Do., Branch % Shares 7 %.. Do. New Branch ( blue) 2 1 ,4 — ......... •-•••— Do. Extension (green) 2%.. Do.NewExten. (pink) 2% Leeds and Thirsk — Ditto, New Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%.... 2 3 / 4 % 2% Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .... .... Liverp., hlnchstr& New castle Junction 2 1,4. London and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. .. •• . ••• 5% 5% Do. New, No. 1 Do. New, No. 2 3l. 13s. 4d. 1% dis Do. Extension 12% — London, Brighton, and South Coast Do. Consul. Eighths.. 20 - Do. Guarant. 5 per ct. 9 Do. Pref. Con.s perct. 50 London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d Do. Preference lB/17s 2d... London and N. Western 100 164 163 162 Do. Quarters L. A B. 12 - _••••• ••• 26% Jo. Do., do~ New 10k Ditto Fifths ..... .... 2 Do. q Shares (G. J.) 20 Do 40/.Shares(L.M.) 15 Do. 40/. (M. & 13.) ... 40 Do. 10/. (M. & B.) A. 5 Do. 10/. (51. &B. B. 5 ....., Do. 10/. lA. & B.) C. 1 L o ndon, Oxford, and Ch Benham Loud. & &Western / . 411 6s 8d •• • . Do. New Consol. Bths 40 Do. New 504 ... ..... 32%.. Do. New 404 26 ... . _ Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 Ditto ditto .... . ..:. 40 Ditto Sc.ip 50/. Ditto ditto 401 4 ..-.. London, Salisbury, and •• •••••••• •••., L Lo .)Dav n alic d ,i,iato o .tn n ol d d e er m ry Coleraine 25 & and Ennis- ......•••"'•• 11. 1(Iss l hg a l DDDD ' err n f i itot l iooi c h l hhttri h e et loell Sheffield, te r , B • i - ;:t en • ,•;;;d• 2 s 3 4 ~.„ ........ Matlock 4l. ,Manchester, iclaitrto e Lincolnshire r N B ( h oN e . f 6 0 . 2 . . :11.d):1210‘42,5315. 1.1..1 .' ... e l . i-: ~.. .... .. .. ... .. ... ....... ......................... Ditto ditto (No. 3)... 74 - — ............ -. • aD D lD)n i iii ett t t hit Lincolnshire s a ddt n sii. thtt oee G s r . i i d . : .b y . .. .. . ............... o e u l t d h a m and t. 7 4 : 1 1/ 3 1 .. .. ... .. M 51i ll d o lan . C d onsolidated ... ...... f . . 1 - 0()A.• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • •11-15- 1 : 1 : 5114. : :::::••••••::**: D D : o ..) .1 5 4 13 0 0 i 1 1 , .. m 5 5 . h , h a a a n r r e d e s s Derby 40 i‘i...iiiii:ll Binlla, ii i: ni Midland ni3 C gr. 0 1,5 7 5. o ap L eci ß ri r oc i c s e t siitt - s: : 100" 10 3 0 4 . .. .. ................... .... Ditto, ditto 71.9s — -•••-••• ..... Midlnd, Leicest. & Swan nington, 8 per et. guar. 50 . •............. Midland Great Western ••••• . Irish Newcastle and Berwick 30 25 ...... 3-• 14. ................. :: .. .. . NNee D DD:3, i iinc t t.a t tQ o ro,ktuN N ieareto e atit A net , North C S ar h i 1 e i 1 5 d 1e . .....1 2 0 5 0 ....... • ..... C rs hesterford 6 13 0 4 -- -- .. . ............... Do. Extension ...... ...2/. 12s — ............ ". Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford . 4 ••• •• .............. Newry and Enniskillen 7 ...... ........ " ..... Newry,. Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor lO ... •• ........ .... 1 ... Norfolk lOO ...... 104 ............... Do. New 20/. .. 5 ...... _ ...... ....„ . Do. Extension Do. Scrip, 1547, North Do o . f d N o. ° N r V tb a lk ve - n • ey Val. 2 2 ............ -- .... ... .. .. :: Northern Counties Union 4 ...... .... ......... North p o.tdc:IEI R SI\ TtLx, r atae i alht t stifre i itto s nre h 25 Shares erdsrrdsniBos • •: .• ... 12 4„, „ . Extension 59 .... OW i ' a • 7 4 1: ......."......1 9 5 14 4 .. ........................................... North Wales , Worcester, and 431ji ........ --- •••••••... ..... Wolverb , ampton Reading, Guildford, ... . ........ • ... 27 1 ,i ..... Ro n y e s i t g c a n te and Ilitchin an . d 7 1 1 ....... 8- .. .. .. ............................. Scottish Central •• 20 .......... -- .... Scottish Midland ... ........ :\ , -ew ßotherham — , 1107 5 14 .................. - 1 -- .... .. :. ................ •• . sh a r n e d ,, G sb o u o ry le and Birm 6 ---„, ............ .. Ditto ditto, Class B 3 ........ I i - s ........ Shrewsbury & Chester D D ( Ni:ttott Ditto .I N l " e a ' w liv l e l . s i n . . .). ditto lB6 .. .. ...... : -•-- - - ... : : ••" ................ Ditto Oswestry - ............... 1..... -- ............. Shrewsbury South soDuoti i Devon...is,traertebrarendnd. .Herefd. 2 ..... -- .............. Shropshire Union 40 •••••• -- ............ Preference r e 21.140 12.. ... 5. .. ...... .... = VA ..... .........................: „•..•••• South Eastern & Dover. 33 1 i ...... •••• .. Do., No. 1 20...... -. • ........... 2. Do., No. 4 - .......... . S !_o ou ut th ti . ••• caster, and Goole 2 ...... ~i ........... Swans. & Loughor & Ca- ••• meron's Stns. Coal. - ••• .... ... .... .... Wales •••••• Don- 1:55 .. .. .. .... .. — 8 ...... .. ............. .... . Taw Vale Extension ... 4 ... -- "' " ..... Thames Haven Dock ... and Railway 174 ..... . ...- .......... ..... Vale of Neath ••• - - ... ........... Waterford and Kilkenny 13 1 .. .... -- •• ' .......... Waterford and Limerick 3519.........: -- ........... .." WaVTfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin ..... West Cornwall 4 ... •••-•• • ......... Whitehaven & Furness 8 ...... -- ............... Windsor, Staines, and ..... .... South Western ..... - • .... . Wilts, Somerset,& Wey- . " mou th ... 25 •• .....r••• York and Newcastle. ... 25 ..... 344 ............... Do. Extension lO ...... 14q.... ......... Do. Preference ork and North Midland 50 Ditto Extension ..... .25 - •••• ....... -... Ditto, Preference ...... 6 Do. East and West Rid ing Extension - ............ wo• FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo.Belgian.,_ 4 ...... -- ............ ... ... ......... Barbadoes 1 ...... ... Boulogne and Amiens 2O •••••'l3 .............. Bordeaux,Toulouse, and ............... Cette (Constituted) 4 .. ••• *-- „ Central of France (Or -4 leans and Vierzon) - ................ " ... Central of Spain „, Ceylon 7is ..... -- ............... , • .. .... . • . Demerara 24 ...... -- ............... / Dendre Valley - - ............. Direct Bombay and •/ DutchG East re a Madrast Indianß h Indiane ni .. s. Peninsular 55 5 5 : .......: .............. .. . ........... :,.. 7 ..... ...... ... ...... „., -- ***- Great t Southern Western B o f e neal Madras ... 5 5 8 5 . . Great ..................... . . .... Great Western Canada... 314 ~„,„ ............... "" Italian and Austrian.... 4 Jamaica S.blid. Junction 1 Louvain ila Sambre ... 6 .. •••••• ..... ••‘ ••' Luxembourg__ ..... . 6 ' ' .. .- " '' • ~.. Lyons and Avignon 5 ...... ........ -....• Madras Madras, Nellore, and ..... Arcot% Madrid and Valentin.— 2 ..• - ... ............ 12 Namur and Liege ...... ..... Northern of France lO .. ... 10 1 ,4 ............. Orleans and Bordeaux 6 ...... 4 ................. Over Yssel 4135 4d ...... -- ..... .. Paris and Lyons .. 8 ...... --- "'''. .... ... Bans and Orleans 2O ...... .-- ......... : .... Sambre a a a em r r u i i essberaen and a d a n r d i i :: i u ffai e le n Strasbourg e .. ...• • :. .........H . - - .................................... .... --- Strasbourg and , Bale •••••• .. ' ... ..., ..... " fours and Nantes . ..., Tournay, Jurbise, Lan - ............... 13 11 s den, and Hasselt l2 ...... --- ............... ' Trinidad West Flanders ..... ..••• - ......• i 54 .. Oa •• Real Del MOnte, Unreg. --- .'; .. -.• ........ ..... -1 • MINE S- .. • - 0 31,4 ........ United Mexican ......2rl. 2s. B's • __-- ni t 1./ ------711iIS ' Li 1101 LLOYD'S SIIIPPOG •t, 11 - - wiLthoNrDiozli7rFrai.l3.—Willd '''.."-'1 S S V., 110 'Or ,Arr i NS•• 001 01 tv to • •• n , DEAL, SEPT. 11.—Wind D• 7 •'• • "sid. Mar l° ,',l‘,:ii; Conqueror, Burns, Rio Grande. i Good o°Pe •fer•." Town; Eliza and Hester, COP? of frOr o the Si Vi rilhil l s • cotta ; Alpha, Quebec. Arrive h A ustrili6 ; ' V ide° , Edward Parry, Port Philip, Seat , od Ila r e i ' e ttsb b io, Jardine, China; Heroine, (I-ape of u ° Martinique; Trinident, West IndiTroorick; Or York; Midas, St. Johns, New A s llslifit) Quebec. . A Slir .Arr-, yozif, PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Win d . • ,_ O, NeT , ,„, I , M'Green, Sierra Leone. Sid. Welllor light. 1601•01 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.--Wind N. 11.0,02 ; 12, 1. $0: moderate.-11, Arrd. Opor s t t. o, 11:::::. i).i.,teorr ofojuileotAi:ol,l Moon, Callao; Margery, Why t e, cnt :ew imi wright, Jamaica ; Freeman, Galbraith, l ' . AW.s.) / Montgomery, ditto;_Chuson, , 6t h ult. lia bo,o Yorkshire, Bailey, New York, sld• ow l en. v e rtig o; jo c)0 Buchanan, Quebec. Sid. E liza I•l3her JetteitiicoP Mary Queen of Scots, ditto; ...it ...,1 ! „ °PO' Oifie Brooks, La Guayra; Sarah Ann, ; niiebec;' , ti i, port, John APVicar, Calcutta; .Ala 4 ' to ilje both, -----, Sld. I " . di“ xVnd 511%"-- Vieil le' 40 1 NEWPORT, SEPT. 11. --- ,• I- A O O ,- St. Thomas; Thomas; William Mitcalf, dittoli;ii 4 , Mrd - 0 SWANSEA, SEPT. 11.--Wind S. • A eo Os to° of Bective, Pennock, Quebec. The s ' rp BRISTOL.—SId. Achilles, Quebec. . •of towed off shore without darnsge. , 1, forte top , se goof OFF CORK, SEPT. 10.—Randoipu, Greig jrO.at i CLYDE, SEPT. 10.--Arrd.D Turn e r•yak• o f Arab, Morris, Newfoundland; Louisa, Wlnlay, Quebec. 5.1 4 0 Aurora, -I .?, t oilg / t o FLEETWOOD, SEPT. 12. On Sunderland P . Iw o Arnlwick, from Quebec, g ot 'Tory leaky. ' 4l , terday, has lost rudder, and i 3 h e r o ff. 01 1 e" Lt getto from hence to-day could not g Te ganha b ' , 0 0 , iTniil'satvlei 11 , s, se f i 0 1 o I ), ~ CAMPBELTOWN , SE, 13* l e aky. a . DlitP , Du from Cardiff, has put in her e ~ , , Th m e YARMOUTH SEPT. 12.• nor" in contact with the Ann and r g ...-01 1 a r o to foundered. ;Wind W r • S ' " ' 'clg , '- FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.si _ Brauifil Helen Wilson, St. Andrews, ew Hull. 018),1,,arotlf?as,tioniaeriatid, 0 "5( s Pitif .) MARKET NEWS. - - D A Y, Ti of ---"P-----,. 09— A o ce CORN EXCHANGO:-- n prou io f• 0 ho' by le i The arrivals of all kinds of grain , s well 0 a $ 0 . to our market last week, coastwise c__ ijoit_eorn coot' carriage and sample were on a 1' e r ."... 0 01 0 _ 1: . 0 e ,, while from Ireland and Scotland scare el 00 0 " 0 04 . ,i to band. From abroad the imports vi' e for *cf 30,5`,,( confilst'ng 6 d i° °I limited scale than we have had to repor . o. 0 , able period—the principal ones _ _ _,,, , 76 . _, r eli o. ,f quarters of Wheat, 57,650 ditto of 0.0.'5,985 by 4 1 Rye, 5,409 ditto of Indian Corn, ite g . I _ h i r e, °P .,- .0 % 11/ .1 id es.- f P -or. Flour. From Essex, Kent, Cambr g ,iv „, ty •• the suPY -' odt '! .1 ( other wheat growing counties, s mall, 5 iltn - d Wheat received fresh up to -day wa s _,,i, were , 0 % c i of the samples brought forward last rict,_ 00 0 1 .. 30 0 , of, the supply of that articlo on offer r d (strll Fa trifling, owing to which, the incre n'olie ol,.coptrli of both town and country a nd prig'--"Ppsl cod, ; were very Short of stock, and the 4l s ... 0 . s o for i• 0 ...' 4 1 markets coming higher, the d e mand , brisk, ti00,.0 Wheat of home growth was soracwh,ll_' j o t of Ott, vanes in the quotations paid on Monorr, and a i ii ‘a sP oi to, in some few instances, 5s per qUft ; r o e_ ido too ,i , 00 a good clearance was effected. .N "'voice, viorll4o show of foreign Wheat was very e.x , h , 01 9 eo iti ll d to report a decided improvement tocif.ro 2! fr,o,ot; grain, and a rise in last week's figures °!,coetled ii I,P ,f 3s per quarter. The transactions "A libol4,oi 1`).,, quarters at the above advance. .4!: deto sad, IA supply of Barley was again smaPl. totTeite, sr all kinds was in a very slugglr. _ miolitl`_ ii P i o effect sales, the importers of .for igi. 1 01 , compelled \ to e give ers t la t yi t h quarter. iievertheluss, the trade wasili t b moderatelye' rtILIVI reel'et'itliget4tiA; n a very diliritiout eii...df a fall in value of quite Is per quarter, ._ wer e OP aclearauce. Scarcely any English OM -- , 1.15!i 1 /4 12!0 74 "A 7214 267 i , s',li 'Ai 4 .0. .. , 3,11 ~(,~~ I /' 9 ,i',i l ati ioN 12!1 29!i Ow 4 ~: Per doi t Pric at vier Iths 280 a. IPDQ ttrl; ilte .., ...., .., Vt., 1 41 ), wi l 'h al 18 f e SI L, • c z