The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-14 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN SOUTH WALES. THE ~WELSHMAN," Which has been established nine years, and is published in CARMARTHEN every FRIDAY EVENING, has THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, and is the ONLY LIBERAL PAPER published in the three Counties of Carmarthen, Pem broke, and Cardigan. It has also the Second Circulation in SWANSEA, and is generally taken in Glamorganshire, and -rad throughout South Wales. he WELSHMAN has recently been enlarged, and is now THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE PRINCIPALITY. Subscribers and advertisements received by most of the prin cipal News Agents in London and the country. Immediately, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE A Story of the Present Day. Riehard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • In demy Bvo., price One Shilling, ALETTER to G. R. ROBINSON, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of the SPANISH AMERICAN BONDHOLDERS on the Present S Y ta LLIEte and Prospects of the Spanish Am erican Loans, by R. W, Esq., a Member of the Committee. A Spanish Edition will be ready on the 24th inst. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. ERUPTION OF HECL A.—EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY. SOUTIMY, Artist in Fire-works, begs • most respectfully to invite the attention of his Friends, the admirers of Pyrotechny, and the rublic, to the grand EX HIBITION prepared by him for TUESDAY, Sept. 15, at the SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, and to as sire them that from the unlimited resources placed at his dis p )sal, he will be enabled to give a display of the beauties of his art, which will exceed even the splendid procZuction of the 100th night.—No. S, Saville-place, Lambeth-walk. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 14, Will be presented Shakspere's Comedy (with Music) of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley ; Master Slender, Mr. C. Ma thews ; Ford, Mr. Cooper ; Fenton, Mr. Binge ; Mrs. Ford, Mrs..Nisbett ; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris ; Ann Page. Miss Rainforth, Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Joncs. To conclude with an Original Comic, Romantic, Operatic, Melodramatic, Fairy Extravaganza, in Three Parts, entitled and founded on that popular Nursery Tale, THE SLU.EPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD. The Principal Characters by Mr. Harley, Mr. J. Vining, Mr. J. Bland, Madame Vestris, Miss Rainforth, Mrs. C. :ones, &c. &c. On-Tuesday, Love, with the Sleeping Beauty. On Wednesday, the Merry Wives of Windsor, with the Sleep ing Beauty. On Thursday, The Rivals, with the Sleeping Beauty. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 23. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 21. ; Gallery, ls. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to itommence at Seven o'Clock. Tickets and pia( es for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Seasoa 'rickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Another New Drama, Revival of " The Law of the Land," and Ninth Week of Halms' " Jane of the Hatchet." Upwards of 100,000 persons have already witnessed the grand Tableaux d'action and military evolutions of the hundred Female War riors. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 14. Will be acted a New French Drama, entitled THE ITALIAN HUSUAND. After which the Grand Historical Spectacle, of unequalled splendour, entitled JANE OP THE HATCHET. Supported by the entire strength of the Comlany, and One Hundred Female Warriors. To conclude with THE LAW OF THE LAND Principal Characters by Messrs. Saville, Hughes, Nevill6, Smith, and Buckingham, Miss Martin, Miss Grant, and Mrs. Vining. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LAST AND MOST SPLENDID FLOWER SHOW OF THE SEASON ! !! The ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold their last Grand Autumnal FETE DES FLEURS and DAHLIA SHOW, for 1840, on TUESDAY, September lath. Seventy-live Gold and Silver Medals will be awarded to the successful Exhibitors of Dahlias, Asters, Miscellaneou'S Plants, Heart's-Ease, Cut Flowers, Cock's- Combs, Roses, Specimen Plants, Orchidea, Seedling Dahlias of 1839, Seedling Dahlias of 1840, Seedling Heart's-Ease, Fruit, Grapes, Pine Apples, Vegetables, &c. ; with Extra Prizes for Yellow Dahlias and Succulents. In addition to the unprecedented Floral display, an In strumental — Concert will be performed by the celebrated Brass Band, under the direction of Mr. Handley ; a Grand Promenade Musicale et Champetre by the Band of the Esta blishment, including a new Overture " Waverley," by Berlioz, Labitsky's beautiful Pot PoBrri on Russian Airs, Quadrille and Chorus "Les Gondoliers Venetiens ;" the popular Selection from " Rohert le ble," the Grand Battle Sinfonia, with its novel effects, and 340 rounds of Artillery and Musketry, &c. The anim%ted Tableau d'Action, illustrating the Perils and Ad ventures -of a Winter in the Frozen Seas ! Breaking of the Ice, Death 01' the Bear, and escape of the Ship. Mr. H. Carter will exhil a his wonderful Illumination of the whole Gardens from one light ! To conclude with an Eruption of Hecla, with the striking and magnificent effects which elicited such raptu rous adi niration on the 100t'a night. Pyrotechnist, Mr. Southbq . Gates open at one. Admission, One Shilling. The Promenade .Musicale, Eruption of klecla, and usual En tertain scents, on Monday and Thursday. In!=nE HIG J-1. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornir ig 4 minutes after 4. 1 Evening ‘ - '2 minutes atter 4 L 'lke I !üblication of the Evening Edition of TrIE SUN corn- Jeeneed at 10 minutes after Three. ._ -> , , „11 ~ ...'4 , 1._- . 4 2 ,:- ~. _i., . ,...t.,. --,..- Zfn ,u3.x. LONDON: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1840. W e have copied from the Herald, which on this point has outstripped all the journals, the Qua druple, or rather Quintuple, Treaty of July 15, and 3 7equest, though that is hardly necessary, the publi e attention to this important document. The reade r must first put out of view, and, if possible, out of rec litection, all the tales which have appeared in the T 'ory journals of Russian influence and intrigue, and c onsider the SULTAN and his Ministers, some of vvl tom are known to be able men, as taking the steps evhich they imagine will best serve to main tam t tie integrity of the Ottoman empire. Looking only a .t the document, and forgetting idle talcs and rumou s, its character is that of an act of friendship towari h; the SULTAN. He has recourse to his allies ire the midst of the difficulties in which he finds 13 imself placed by the hostile conduct of AlEH;e:erwr ALI ; he asks their assistance, and, anima to d by the desire to preserve his empire, they delibe rate how they can serve him, and how they can pr'e'vent the further effusion of blood, and they come t the conclusions which are embodied in the several .articles of the treaty. The treaty is, there fore, an. act of friendly assistance to the SULTAN, and, SO looked at, we see at once that France has only herself to blame that she :lot a. party to it, and has no right to be offended with th e Four Powers for assisting the SULTAN in putting bounds to the aggressions and usurpations of MEI4EMET Am. The latter is not an indepen dent S ovcreign, and France, which has now more than one claimant to her Throne, can hadly find it either prudent or just to maintain MEHEMET ALI in his aggressions on his acknowledged master. Of the additional act which circumscribes MEHE MET Am's dominions, and gives him ten days afier the documents are communicated to him to accept the conditions, and then, if he refuse, subjects him to harder terms, we mean now to say nothing. The SULTAN and his 'Ministers are the best judges of the mode of distributing and govern ing his territory, of which the proposed arrange ment is a part. Givin g no opinion on its wisdom, we observe that the first article binds the Four powers, who come to the aid of the SULTAN, to act with perfect accord, and to co-operate, each according to his means, to give effect to the inten tions of the SULTAN in relation to AIEFIEMET ALI. The second article binds the Powers to take the measures they have agreed on at the requisition of the SULTAN, to compel 'MEHEMET ALI to agree to the arrangement, the document preserving throughout the character of being an act done in obedience to the SULTAN'S wishes. In this article, to which we must direct especial attention, there is a complete vindication of Commodore NAPIER from the silly charge, made, too, by a ministerial journal, of " acting from boyish eagerness. Here it In the meantime the Sultan having incited his allies to joi n hi m to assist i n i nterrupt i ng t h e c ommunication by sea betwee n Egypt and Syria, and to prevent the expediti on of troops, horses, arms, ammunition, and munitions of war of all kinds from one part of these provinces to the other, their Majesties th e Queen of the United Kin g d om nf Great Britain and Ireland, and the Emperor of Austri a , Ki ng of Hungary and Bohemia, enga gy t o give immediately to this effect the necessary offers to the commanders of the naval forces in the Mediterranean. 1 Corarmloro NAZIZIt'S conduct 14 in strict cou- formity with that article, and moreover, with the fourth clause of the second protocol by which the Powers agree that the preliminary measures men tioned in Article 11. of the said convention shall be be put into execution at once, and without waiting for the exchange of the ratcations. Neither will the Pacha have any reason to complain of the immediate execution of that part of the treaty, or say with justice; that Commodore NAPIER has taken him by surprise ; for the treaty, with all its provisions, has been communicated to him. It gives us, further, great satisfaction to , know that this article is a complete answer to all the tirades in which the Paris journals of Saturday indulged against the gallant Commodore. That article has been communicated to the French Go- vernment with the other parts of the treaty, and though the Paris journals may have been surprised, M. THIERS and M. G InzoT must have been pre pared for the proceedings of Commodore NAPIER. If they objected, they ought before now to have protested against the treaty, and so have pre vented the Paris journals from commencing a fire on our gallant Commodore on a completely un founded charge of undue precipitation. The Herald publishes no secret article which closes the Bosphorus against English men-of-war, but still affirms a belief in the existence of such an article. We think when it made tl.ta assertion it could scarcely have read; the treaty. The third article provides for a common concert to defend the Straits of the Bosphoru§ and Dardanelles, and expressly reserves an asseg, to British ships enter ing the Bosphorus, by 4claring that the force employed for this common concert, shall at the SULTAN'S request retirif simultaneously to the Black Sea (the Russian's') and to the Medi terranean (the English),. The fourth article makes this quite clear, fat it declares " that the co-operation mentioned in the preceding article, and destined to place temporarily the Straits of the Dardanelles and of the Bosphorus, and the Otto man capital, under the safpuard of the high con tracting parties, against all aggression of iVIEHE MET ALI, shall not be considered but as a mea sure exceptional, adopted at the express desire of the SULTAN, and solely for his defence," the rule being at all times to prohibit vessels of war from entering the Straits of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. By another protocol the SULTAN expressly assumes that power to himself ; thus ex pressing, as clearly as words can, that he will allow his allies to enter those Straits to protect the capital, I but he retains the power to exclude them at other Imes. On the whole this treaty has given us great satis faction—so far as we can at any time approve of interference with Foreign States—because we can not find in it any possible cause for France to quarrel with us, and because it dissipates at once a hundred rumours and stories, each of which, were it true, might be a feasible cause of war, or might show that our Ministers were regardless of the best interests of the country, or that our officers thought nothing of the interests of humanity provided they could gain reputation. The treaty does justice equally to Commodore NAPIER and the Ministers. A recent number of the Cork Southern Reporter, speaking, we apprehend, the opinion of a great number of the Irish, said : We tell the Ministers, and we tell the Tories too, that if they are really sincere in their desire of putting a stop to the mighty political movement now in progress, they must repudiate for ever the unjust system that keeps Ireland in a state of vassalage to Great Britain. Justice—that is, equality—full and unequivocal equality, in all and every department of the body politic—the Irish nation will and must obtain. Too long have we stood in the attitude of supplication ; too long have we begged, in tones of humble diffidence, for a portion,-- for a small portion,-of the privileges to which reason; right - , and nature entitle us, What has been the result ? What return have we got for our forbearance? Yearly, weekly, daily insult, coupled with a practical aggravation of many of our worst grievances. And, as we have beers denied even the instalments which we humbly asked for, it is now time to see whether, by our own exertions—by taking matters into our bands—we cannot obtain the full redress of our wrongs. Yes, let English Whigs and Tories, and Radicals—let all classes of men know—that Ireland is no longer to be made the mere football of their Parliamentary pastime—the scouted object of in- , solent contempt and rabid malignity. That passage conveys in a few words the spirit of the Repeal cry. Ireland has long been injured and insulted by England. It is an eternal disgrace to the latter, that, after she has had sway over the former for five hundred years, little or no amalgama tion has taken place between them till this day. Legislation has perpetually done what it could to counteract the course of nature. But for unjust laws, barbarous restrictions on trade, and still more barbarous penalties on the religious belief of the Irish, the two nations would have become as much fused and united as the English, Welsh, and Scotch. To keep up the spirit of those abominable laws, even after the force of circumstances has com pelled the Legislature to repeal their], is the great policy of the Tories. They insist still on treating the Irish Catholics as slaves, and their policy, acted on in part by the Whigs, is driving the Irish to, demand the Repeal of the Union. Here then we are brought to a definite point. Our statesmen will not do justice to the Irish, the Irish declare they will have justice or repeal ; the Tories, by the Standard, reply that the repeal will be ruin, that the Romanists have already too much power in their own country, and that they must be resisted and crushed now, or Ireland must be re- conquered. Here, too, is plain choice for 'che people of the empire, they may have either Toryism or peace, but they cannot have both. Toryism implies coercion for behalf of the Church, and it implies resistance and repeal on the part of the Irish. We are no friends to repeal, but we would take away every pretext for seeking it, by doing justice to the Irish ; and we would begin by declaring that every Church preferment in Ireland, as it be came vacant, should be secularized, and the pro ceeds paid into the public treasury. We would gradually abolish the Protestant Church of Ireland, and so remove that greatest of all the evils and in sults that one nation ever inflicted on another. A meeting of the shareholders of the Lancaster and Preston Railway was held at Lancaster on Thursday, ostensibly to discuss the question whether the public should be allowed further ac commodation on that line on Sundays, but in real ity to decide whether there should be any Sunday travelling at all. Are we then to be at the mercy of railroad Foprictors Are we to be chained at home, if a certain number of Pharisees get pos session of the Queen's highway, and judge it expe dient to stop it on a Sunday ? A shareholder of the name of BLACKBURNE asserted this doctrine, and distinctly avowed that he " would stop passenger traffic altogether on Sunday." The Chairma n seeme d to be somewhat of the same opinion ; but, fortunately for the Company and the public, good sense prevailed, and, by a great majority, it was resolved, that further accommodation should be provided for Sunday travellers. It is useless to reason with these Sabbath worshippers, and we must therefore leave them to enjoy their delusions ; but we will take care that these delu sions shall not counteract the greatest improvement of modern times, Amidst the nonsense that was spoken at this meeting, by the Chairman and two or three other shareholder, it is gratifying to record the judicious and unanswerable argument of Mr. JA,cKsori—m" I am surprised that those who THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1840. wis'a to stop railway trains on Sunday have never I attempted to stop mail-coaches and post-chaises. Now, a single train will do the work of a hun ch ed horses, and in two hours' less time. Let those who believe travelling on a Sunday unlawful, stay at home, but let them not shut up the road, and oblige parties to do as they do." The Madrid journals of the 4th and sth instant have been received. It appears from these that the principal towns in Spain are following the example of Madrid, forming Provisional Juntas, and adopting the most determined measures to maintain the Constitution of 1837. An insurrectionary move ment took place at Cadiz on Aug. 28. Several letters had been received at Madrid, written at the momort when the mail was leaving that city, and announc, i.ng that subsequently to a meeting of the officers of the National Guard and the Members of the Ayuntamiento, the people, the militia, and the troops fraternised and declared in favour of the Go- vernment and the Junta of Madrid. The Ayunta miento afterwards addressed a proclamation to the people. On the 3d inst. the A yuntamiento 'of Sara gossa met at the Casa Longa, and after some patriotic speeches delivered by M. BURRIEL, the First Constitutional Alcalde, and others, the draught of an Address of that body to the people of Sara gossa, was read, and unanimously agreed to. The assistants received it with unanimous applause, and vivats to the Constitution, to the Duke of VICTORY, to national independence and liberty ; and in the evening, the National Guard having been assembled at thePaseo de Torrero, this address was read to them and to the assembled multitude, and ob tained universal sanction. The next day a junta of government was installed, composed of the fol lowing members :—Messrs. BURRIEL, First Con stitutional Alcalde ; MANUEL LA RICA, the Ec clesiastical Governor; MARIANO MONTANES, Member of the Provincial Deputation ; General Don Luis DEL CORRAL ; INIGO, a Deputy of the Cortes ; RAFAEL LOPEZ, a Provin cial Deputy ; and FELIX DIAZ, a colleague of the latter. The Municipality had published a manifesto denouncing the secret proceedings of " a party who are insatiable of oppression, and basely sold to foreign influence." The Junta had determined not to execute the Municipality Bill, which they regard as contrary to the constitution of the State, and to the oath taken by the QUEEN REGENT. They had likewise resolved to resist, but in a legal form, every order which might be given by the Minister contrary to the fundamental law which the nation had adopted freely. A simi lar movement took place at Burgos on the 6th. The Ayuntamiento addressed a proclamation to the people, and another to the army, in which it called upon the latter to unite with the national militia. General Baron DE SOLAR, having vainly attempted to prevent the defection of the troops, fled from Burgos with the only squadron of cavalry that re mained faithful to him. Madrid remained tranquil, and business had been generally resumed, but the city was full of bustle by the constant arrival of troops and National Guards from the neighbouring country to sup port the Municipality. In all places, when ris ings have taken place, one remarkable feature marks the proceedings. The troops and Na tional Guards almost invariably join with the people against the Government of the QUEEN RE GENT. How, then, can she and the mad party that now rule her, expect to resist the army, with Es- PARTERO at its head, and the whole municipalities of Spain ? Notwithstanding all these risings, . 1.1 however, the utmost respect was testified towards the QUEEN. At Madrid proceedings were insti tuted against a Republican paper for publishing several articles, in which it called upon the nation to dispossess her of the Regency, and even bring her to trial for conspiring against the liberties of the country. It was confidently believed, however, to be the intention of the Junta, in case QUEEN CHRISTINA did not yield, to depose her MA JESTY from the Regency, and convoke a new Cortes, who would be called upon to appoint a ew Regent during the minority of ISABEL IL It appears, from a telegraphic deipatch in the Moniteur, that on the 6th instant, the Junta was engaged in making a general dismissal of public functionaries. The QUEEN was at Valencia on the 7th, where she received a sealed despatch from the Junta of Madrid, and had returned it unopened. Lerida and Murcia had followed the example of Madrid. The Lisbon mail has just arrived by the Iberia steamer, which left Gibraltar on the 3d, Cadiz the 4th, Lisbon the 7th, Oporto the Bth, and Vigo the 9th instant. Affairs at Lisbon are still in a very unsatisfactory state. A report was current that the QUEEN, alarmed at the aspect of affairs, was disposed to yield to the wishes of the Liberal party, and had sent for the Viscount S A DA B a N DEIRA to form a new Ministry. All the extensive powers asked from the Cortes had been ceded, the insurrection had not extended, and measures were in progress to bring the insurrectionary move ment to a speedy end. The whole kingdom is to be divided into three military districts, to the great annoyance of the Septembrist party, who regard this measure as a rapid stride towards abso lutism. The Chamber of Deputies have voted 24,000 men for the armyl and 2,828 sailors for 1840-41. The insurrection at Portalegre had been put down, and Lieutenant GALVAO, who was at the head of it, captured, with 17 soldizrs. The only vessels of war in the Tagus were the Trin culo and Espoir brigs, British—and La Blonde, corvette, French. We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday, which are much taken up with comments on the conduct of Commodore NAptErt, and the memo rial presented to the Pacha of EGI PT by the four Consuls. Our readers can judge of the tone of those papers from our extracts ; but all the com ments on Commodore NAPIER proceed on an as sumption which the timely publication of the Treaty of July 15 shows to be false. We can say less in favour of the memorial, which, in our opinion, is neither judicious nor moderate. The tone of the Paris Journals, who evidently write in ignorance of the contents of the treaty ) is warlike ; but private letters from well-informed per sons assure us that peace will not be interrupted. A similar impression prevails in our Money Market, which has not Leen affected to-day by the warlike tone of the Paris Journals. Le Gazette de France asserts, on the authority of the Suabian Mercury, that the meeting of di plomatists at Konigswarth, the country seat of Prince .METTErtmert, has dispelled all fears relative to the preservation of peace. Such will, we trust, be thelresult, and in the meantime we can patiently bear the big words which the Paris jour nals may contain. Most of them assert that the preparations for war are uninterrupted, which the Commerce says have extended to Italy, where all manner of fortifications are repairing and putting in a state of defence. It seems to be generally be lieved that Louts PHILIPPE will take advantage of the present warlike fervour of the journals to accom plish his favourite object of fortifying Paris. Some persons hint that the flahte . is fanned f or suc h an oticet, so t h a t the Parisians will be caught by their own passions. The ordinance . .o carry this 1' project into effect is said to be drawn up, and a wall, eleven leagues in circuit, embracing all the Faubourgs, is to be erected. A second wall is also I to be formed, and from sixteen to eighteen detached forts erected. The National Guard quashed such a project when it was formerly proposed, and if they consent to it now, will furnish a striking proof how easily men may be enslaved by a silly animo- sity. There is also a report that the National Guard will be placed at the disposal of the Go vernment ; but such a report must be premature, if not wholly unfounded. The disturbances caused by the workmen, seem entirely at an end. BOURSE..—PARIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 12. HALF-PAST THREE.—There has been much business done, and though it has been known for some days that there 13 to be an ordonnance for a credit to meet the ex pense of erecting the forts round Paris, it has today more occupied public attention than at first ; it is now said that it will appear in the Moniteur to-morrow. For the Ac count, the Three per Cents., opened at 70f. 25c., some thing was done at 701. 30c. and then they declined to 69f. 40e., and close at 701., being If. 10e. lower than yesterday. The Five per Cents. opened at 102 f. 50e. declined to 1011. 50c., and close at 102 f. a fall of lf. 50e. For money, the Three per Cents. are If. 20e. and the Five per Cents. If. 90e. lower. The Bank of France Shares 2251., the Belgian Bank Shares 30f. lower. The Spanish Active is lower ; from 21i- it fell to 21-1, and closes at 211. The Belgian Three per Cents, for the Account, 61f., 601. 23c. and 60f, 500. The St. Germain Railway Shares are 151. and the Versailles Left Bank 151. lower ; and the Stras burg to Bale, 7f. 50e. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price French 5 per Cents lO2 7 5 ... 197 75 ..; 101 60 ... 1 01 90 4 uer t ems ili , 10-: ... 91.4 ... 94 "' .4% per Cents 99 .. 99 .. 99 ... 99 S per Cents 7O AI 25 .. 0 W '4O ... . fl , . Bank of erance ,150 •...2750 ;„ sto ... 575 I,affiLte flank I,ooof. Sh loln _IOW .:.100 _IWO 5,000 f. Sh Belgian Bank 3 per Cents Spanish Active 2 INI ... . 21% ... 21U ... '2' % Passive 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 - RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles, R. B 405 •.. 4.05 ... 405 ... 405 L.B. Strasburg to Bale 3:45 ... z:25 ... :1344 ...:32.2 50 Orleans . . 420 •.•"135 ...43U ... 435 DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, SErr. It. • Money. Billf. Actual IVut, 2% per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A inert Syndic, 4 i.i per cent 6 6 1 /4 : /875 c, Ditto, ditto, :”,', per cent ' - 72A 72N, Commercial Company, l'„, per cent.... Ditto (8135 and 1837) 5 per 'cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. ................. -2i t 3 Exchange on London, One month l2 Two months Dutch Papers, Sept. 12. BELGIAN t UNDS—BarssELS, SEPT. 11. Actual Debt, *,,i per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 1. 8 14 Loan of Thirty Millions, - -1 per Cent. 9:2 ---- . :{per Cent. • ...... ( --..Thirty-seven Loan of City, ItT..!, 4 percent. Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent lO9 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent National Society . Exchange on London (shmt) —Brussels Papers, Sept. 11, AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Sevr. 3. Five per:Cents. Metalliques Fern pee Cents. Three par Cents. Bank Shares 1731 —.4llgenzeine &Rung. ept. 6: HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, SEPT. 5. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1720 .7.. A n,lo.llussian Loan lfl 1 / 2 If'B l i Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Se• ieS lO4 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series fil% Ditto in Certificates Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 50% Ditto 5 per Cent OB - Polish Bonds New Picket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 74% 74 X, Norwegian Loan, ISM, 4 per Ceat...• lOl Spanish, New 3 per Cents. — EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 8.-13. 5% —Two months, 13 4. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. I.—Seventy-five days, 11. 3S, , LEiPSIC, SEPT. I.—Two mo lths, 6. 1234. BERLIN, SEPT. 7.—Three months, 6. 17S. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.-.IIIIIILIN, SEPT. 7. Bill, Money St. Schuld. Sch., 4 , , per cent. 104% 1033 Prussian Enghsh Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 102% io - 2;i . Nxchange on London, three months 6 17% —Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 8. USE OF RlFLES.—Either guns have changed their uames, or sportsmen have changed their customs since our sporting days, or the Spectator is in error. It said yesterday, very solemnly, and very wirelike," no sound is heard to disturb the placid air but the crack of a sportsman's rifle." Rifles are used perhaps to shoot deer ; we never heard of their being used to shoot . par tridge or grouse. The Spectator, no doubt, knows all things, save and exceptishooting. APATHY OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES.—" There is so much of justice, as well as of spirit, in the following ar ticle from The Sun of Monday last, that we cannot help inserting it, though it appears to us that the writer is rather too sweeping in his censure:of the middle classes. The exceptions to the apathy and indifference; on which, with too much reason, he comments` so severely, arc more numerous than he seems to imagine, as our list of subscriptions and our record of exertions throughout the country, especially in the way of petitioning, will show. The lethargy complained of we believe to be in a great measure the sickness of hope deferred. It arises from a paralysing and ruinous scepticism as to the efficacy of exertion for the repeal of the Corn-laws. This and other obstacles to success are gradually dis appearing through the extensive . diffusion of that sound information which is at the same time rapidly disarming the hostility .of our opponents. With these remarks, as an introduction, the Anti-Corn law Circular copied an article from our journal ; and we wish to add, in order to illustrate our views, which we stated with some doubts, that the middle classes, inter ested in grinding corn in bond, a small number, pro cured last session a Committee to inquire into the means by which that might be accomplished. They had suffi cient energy for that and sufficient zeal, and had they shown as much on the great question, if they.had not succeeded, they would at least have convinced the peo ple that they were in earnest. Their interest, their exclusive interest—for grinding corn in bond would bene fit only a small portion of the people —gave spurs to their zeal and power to their representatives ;.they never dis played any such zeal,, at least the shipowners and other influential middle-classes of the metropolis did not, for the repeal of the Corn-laws. We should be happy to learn that the middle classes have im ved pro LLO YD'S SHIPPI N G-(THIS DAY LONDON, SEPT. 14.—Wind this day at noon, light South Westerly airs and hazy weather, DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Har riet, M`Cabe, from Jamaica. Sailed the Ganges, M'Do nald, for Sydney ; Simon Taylor, Brown, Bombay, and most cf the outward bound. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13.—Wind W. N. W., light.— Arrived the Pearl, Simons, from New Orleans; Tama rand, ditto; Cambria, Mauritius; Elizabeth Buciiham, Monte Video. Sailed the'3ol July Robert Syers, 'Abney, Port Ccbello, sailed Ist ult. PORTSMOVTII, SEPT. lg.—Wind N. to W. S. W.—Ar rived her Majesty's ship Snake, from Halifax, sailed the Ist ult., and from St. John's, Newfoundland, 30th. Sailed the Rliza Asterloo, for Batavia; Crescent, Thompson, Constantinople. FALMOUTH, SErT. 11. Wind W. N. W.-12. Wind N. to N. W.—Arrived the Iberia steamer, Cooper, from Gibraltar—sailed 3d instant, Cadiz 4th, Lisbon 7th, Oporto Bth, and Vigo 9tb. Off port the Nile, Moon, Quebec ; Princess Charlotte, Wilson, Trinidad. MARGATE, SEPT. 13.—Off port the Persia, Stevens, from Ceylon. BRISTOL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the William Mills, Me, from Jamaica. Sailed the Great Western steamer, Hos kin, for New York; Caroline, Brooks, Tobago ; Albion, Henry, Newfoundland. IN THE CHANNEL, SEM% 13.—The Underwood, Moffat, St. Kitt's. HULL, SEPT. 13.--Wind W. N. W. KINGSTGN, SEPT. U.—Arrived the Hugh, Smallman, from Trinidad. LIMERICK, SEPT. lo.—Arrived Thetis, Ross, Quebec. CORK, SEPT. 10.—Off port the Eddystone, Chambers, from Quebec. DUBLIN, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Garonne, Richard son, from A nt i gua . BATAvic—The Zephyr whaler, Kitching, was lost on Maratua Island, 2d April—crew saved. DISTRESSIIsiG SHIPWRECK (From the Royal -------- liser.) t. , Morning of Gazelle and Newfoundland "liver- The A mer i can b r i g Florence, Captain Rose, from Rotterda m to N ew Y or k, having on board 79 p a wn . gers, was tot a ll y l ost nea r Cape Race , on . ! A t Sunday, the 9th August, having run on shore during a The surviving crew and thick fog, and we lament to say that no lesl; than %10 persons (the second mate, and 4,9 passengers) were un fortunately drowned in attempting to reach the shore. passengers did not save an wandered in the settlement, they encountered many difficulties ; woods until the following Thursday, upwards of four days, during which time they had nothing to subsist on but wild berries, when they reached Renews, from which place they arrived here on Saturday. The passengers were all German emigrants, and are represented to have privations, and i n h a e vni endeavouring been mostly in comfortable circumstances. A. meeting of the inhabitants was held yesterday at the Commer cial Rooms to provide for the relief of tho sufferers, and we are happy to state that a handsome sum was sub scribed for that purpose. MORTALITY AMONG TIIE TORY PAPERS. No less than nine Tory papers have expired within th e last three months. It is a strange and instructive fact that only two of the many that were set up after the re.. duction of the duty on newspapers are now in existence, and these are fast hastening to the tomb. It is probable that, before the year is out, every Tory newspaper in the United Kingdom, born within the last four years, will be extinct.—Somerset County Gazette. Three hrindred excise. offirArs have boon dig ei.arged within the last mouth is e6l,6equence of uis pensing with permits for tobacco. --, E ast er it Counties ! Herald. AMERICAN NEWS EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL. !OURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY NIGHT. The Acadia steamship, Captain Miller, from Halifax, has just arrived, and brings New York papers to the 2d inst , and Halifax dates of the 3d. She sailed from Halifax on the 3d inst., late in the evening, and has performed her voyage home in ten days. She brings sixty-nine passengers, who all seem delighted with their accomodation, and also • with the attention paid by Capt. Miller to render the vo) age pleasant to all on board. In this her first voyage the Acadia has shown that she is one of the fastest steam-ships plying between this and North America, having beat the Britannia, which made the passage in ten days, by about three hours. The Money Market was easy and money rather more plentiful. The rate of exchange was 7s. premium in favour of England. The following are the only entracts of any portance contained in those papers : MEXICO. All our news from the capital has hitherto come through the Centralists : their statements, of course, put the most favourable colouring upon events for their own side of the question. Though, even by their own admissions, it is' manifest that the Federalists were making formidable and triumphant movements. The only item of intelligence yet received, which seems to be of an impartial character, is contained in a letter written from the city of Mexico, by a private citizen, after the breaking out of the revolution, to a Correspondent at Tampico, and which ha% been forwarded to New Orleans—the representations are very favourable to the Federalists. The revolt_ in the city of Mexico had been joined by the common people rising almost en masse, and the majo rity of resident foreigners. In the capture of the ci tadel several Mexican Generals had been taken and shot. Among others the name of Gen. FoitNal is mentioned " Amongst the Centralists, suspicions and jealousies prevailed, the leaders not knowing who to trust, and afraid of being betrayed by their best friends." IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. The brig Emprasario, from Galveston, brings the following intelligence : (From the Galveston Ccurier, Aug. 12.) The blowing letter addressed to us, with despatch, came to hand yesterday, with the following endorsement on the back,—" Will Mr. Pinekard sec this delivered immediately, as it contains important news from the frontier ?" Montagarda, Sunday Morning, Aug 9. TO A. SHEPHERD ; ESQ. DEAR SlR,—Captain Hanson has just arrived from Linnville, and states that he saw Lionville in flames, atid an army of 2.„500 Mexicans and Cherokee Indians. Capt. Watts and MajorO'Ncill w ere killed. The inhabitants fled naked to their boats. Capt. HANsoN had also learned that Victoria and Dimwits had also been burned. Watts' wife is a prisoner. This news is not to be neg lected. HANSoN saw Linnville in flames, and also the army paraded.—Written to you by order of Colonel HORTON. S. PILKINGTON. P.S. Concentrate your forces at Casey's Old Ferry. You will warn all your country forthwith. Friend CAsE—The above is the copy of a letter handed to me this moment by Austin Bryan, Esq., from Quitana. There is thought to be no doubt at all as to its truth. Your Friend, JOHN F. HUTCHINSON. The latest papers from Texas, via Ncw Orleans, are to the Bth inst. They were brought by one of the steam-packets to that city on the 14th inst. The papers contain nothing of this description,nor did the passengers say anything about it ; on the contrary, the republic was regarded as in a very quiet state. This may, nevertheless, be true, though we doubt it,—New York Sun, Sept. 1. HONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.--The demand to-day has been limited ; sales 2,500 bags. Friday's quotations barely maintained. Arrivals this morning, two French, two Ostend, and a Dutch mail, also a mail from Lisbon by the Iberia, sailed from Gibraltar, Sept. 3, Cadiz, Sept. 4, Lisbon, Sept. 7, Oporto, Sept. 8, Vigo, Sept. 9. W a bevel received the Journal of Antwerp of yester day's date : " BOURSE OP AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 11.—The great fall on the Bourse of Paris, and the news of the com mencement of hostilities in Syria, caused numerous sales in all the Funds, with a considerable decline in prices. " A good deal of business was done in Integrates and Society of Commerce Actions, ; the first opened at 494 and fell to 494-, the latter receded from 1641 to 1624, In Ardoin's some business was done, and after the Bourse remained at 19i to 20." Posted at the North and South American Coffee House " BRISTOL, SEPT. 13.—The Great Western steamer left the roads yesterday with sixty passengers, a full cargo of goods, and 100,000/. in sovereigns." THE FUNDS. The warlike appearance contained in the French Papers received this morning has not had much effect on the British Funds. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 871 for the Account, opened this morning at ; Money, 86i 87 ; Exchequer Bills 10 12 prem ; India Stock 246 248. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active heavy and receded, left off on Saturday at 20i 20k, at present 20 ; Deferred, 101 ; Passive, 51 ; Portuguese also declined, and left off at 301 311, at present 30 31.1 ; Colombian, 21i 22 ; Mexican, 24,25 . ; Brazilian, 78 80 ; Dutch Two-and•a-Half per Cents. lower, left off at 48 49, at present 47i 481 ; Five per Cents. lower, 974 98i. StitArtEs.--Great Western, 14 16 prem. ; London and Brightoa, 11 a 1 dis. ; Blackwell, 21 14 dis. ; Bir mingham, 70 72 prem. ; Southampton, 53 54 per share ; Croydon, 11 1 ; 12 per share ; Greenwich, 6 7 per share ; Manchester and Birmingham, 15 13 dis. This is settling day in Shares, and we regret to learn that an extensive failure has taken place. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 5O ...... 201..... to 21 Eastern Counties Great Western Ditto New Gosport Junction ....... . 30 London and Brighton JOINT STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland ' 25 44f to PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 12. 3 per Cent. Consols ' B7l !Bank Stock....—. ...... Three and Half Stock 96f Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New, 1830 ...... 961 Ditto 4 per cent 3f per Cent. Debs, HALF-PAST ONE. This is settling day in the Share Market, and to-mor row in the Foreign. It was generally anticipated that mischief would occur, owing to the considerable fall in the various funds buth in the British and Foreign Mar kets, as well as that of Paris. Up to the present time we hear of two failures—one in the Share Market, and the other in the Foreign, but the extent of the mischief in the latter will not be ascertained until tomorrow. The Consol Market has been very heavy during the whole of the morning, and has been done for Money, 861, and for the Account, at 86/ ; Exchequer Bills heavy, 11 6 8 premium. in the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 20a ; Deferred, 01 10 ; Passive, fallen to 41 ; Portuguese fallen near one per cent., 30 ; Three per Cents., 201 ; Mexican, 24 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 474- ; Five per Cents., 971 ; Danish, 75. The above market very heavy, and everything lower. Shares.—Bristol and Exeter, 204 21 ; Eastern Counties, 91 104 ; Great Western, New, 45 431; Gosport Junction, 33 ; London and Brighton, 231. The Northern and Eastein Railway will be for mally opened as far as Broxbourne on Tuesday next. As yet only a single line of rails has been laid, with the exception of a tort distahri. trnin tlie point obintitlotl dtitli the Eas tern counties' line at Stratford. There will for the pre sent be seven trains daily each way on week-days, and on . Sundays five down and tour up trains. The distance from Shoreditch to Broxbourne by railway is 191 miles, 31 of which are on the Eastern Counties line. For this accom modation the Northern and Eastern Company (in addition to a heavy rent for station room? will have to pay to the Eastern Counties' ciornpany a to of 44. per passenger. The total fares to Broxbourne will be first-class 3s. 6d., second-class 2s. 6d.., and third-class Is. 6d., being at the rate of 2id. per mile for the first-class, '1;1. r the second class, and - 7 8 - d . for the third-class, over that portion of the line belonging exclusively to the Northern and Eastern Company, Of course there is the wear and tear of the carriages over the first 31 miles to be provided for. The Postmaster at Exeter has received notice that the mails for Egypt and the East Indies will leave Falmouth in Government steamers on the second day of every calendar month,—Exeter Times. ST. JAMES'S PALACE.—The Board of Works is about to expend 40,000/. in re-decorating the entire suite of state apartments at St. James's Palace. It i s not yet decided whether a new reception and ante-room arc to be built. The embellishments will be completed by the beginning of next season. The paying of wages in goods, instead of mo ney, is increasing to an alarming degree in the villages in this county. It is also practised to 33M0 extent in the cotton bosiery branches in the town.—Nottingharit Jvernal. The Marquis and Marehione., of Ciatiricarde re turned to town yesterday from a visit to Earl and Counto 3 Cowper, at Pansanger. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SPAIN. 1 CR TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. E FRENCH CONSUL TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL. Perpignan, Sept. 12.—Barcelona, Sept. 9. Espartcro has published a manifesto to commu nicate the terms of his obedience to the Queen's orders. He exacts from her the revocation of the Municipal Law, the dissolution of the Cortes, and the dismissal of the Ministers. The Municipalities of Tarragona, Rues, and Areno del Ustar have just adhered to the insurrec- All is quiet at Barcelona. The Bayonne Phare of the 10th announces the blowing up of the powder magazine of Alcaniz (Lower Aragon). Whole streets are in ruins, and the loss of lives exceeded 400. The Sentinelle fears, from the violent language of the Exaltado organs, that the French in Madrid and Saragossa will be massacred. FORTIFICATIONS OF PARIS. The Moniteur of Sunday officially announces that the Government . had appointed Lieutenant- General Dode de la Brunaire President of the Com mittee of Fortifications, and under his orders the General of Engineers and Colonels of Engineers, Dupon, d'Argremont, Norzet, to superintend the works for fortifying Paris, to commence immediately with the junction of the Ministers of 'War and Pub , lie Works. The Paris papers of Sunday all approve of this act of the Ministry as urgent and necessary from the state of foreign affairs. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) We left Leeds by the morning train on the North Midland Railway for Derby at a quarter after eight o'clock, and travelled rather slowly until we got within about 25 miles from Derby, when we commenced a much faster rate, and were going about 30 miles an hour. When about thirteen or fourteen miles from Derby, a most frightful accident took place, from the axles of one of the carriages breaking. The engineer, finding something wrong, stopped his engine, and reversed instantaneously. The consequence was, that the sudden check caused a violent concussion, which threw four of the carriages off the train. The carriage next the engine was second class, and the one that had the axles broken. There was a party of passengers in it, and I think they all escaped with trifling injury. The second carriage was also second class, and was thrown off the rails, and turned over almost upside down. In this car riage one passenger, a French gentleman, was killed on the spot. Another gentleman, who had come by the Newcastle evening coach to Leeds, was carried off either killed or most severely injured ; all the others in this carriage were very much hurt, and the upper part of the carriage smashed to pieces ; the third carriage was a first-class one, of which I occupied the centre division, was turned round, and partly laid over. A lady that sat in the first division, was cut from the breaking of the glasses. The fourth was also first-class, and was forced quite off the rails, and laid completely over on the parapet of a bridge. The guard was riding outside of this carriage, and was thrown from his seat over into the road passing under the bridge—he was most dangerously hurt. The fifth carriage was a third class one, and very full of passengers ; it was taken off the rails, but not upset. The passengers escaped with some very severe bruises. There were a considerable number of carriages behind, that weio nut forced off the rails, and all their passengers escqled unhurt, with the excep tion of a few slight bruises. The engine, which was not at all damaged, was despatci,ed for assistance to Derby, which came in about an hour, and we were forwarded to Derby by a train of carriages, which came with assistance from there. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of last week were moderate of English grain, but considerable of Foreign Wheat. There was a fair fresh supply of New Wheat from Essex, little from other parts, and not much other Corn. Wheat, both English and Foreign, maintained its value, with a mode rate trade for the latter. Barley, Beans, and Pease, un varied. New Beans ls. per quarter lower. Stout Oats supported their prices, but thin foreign feed and new O a ts were Is. per quarter lower. The stock of Flour is at present small, and the trade slack. New Tares rather lower. PRICES ON BO Wheat, Red (old) s6s. '7os. -- White (old) Ws. 765. - lied l 840) s4s tios. FirlC -- Superfine , ;os. USA. Wh i to (1841) s9s. bas. C6s. 711 s. SARI) OF SFIP Beans, Small (new , ' ..... - ---s. --P. - (old) _46 50s. - Tick (new) 4O. 41., - (old) - Harrow (new) 425.418 (old) 44s. aye. Drank ---- Superfine 725. 745. --Foreign free GOs. 74 b. Ityt 3Ss. 40s. Barlr. , y Ms. li+is. -. Grinclina 30s. 345. --- Malting 388. 4Cs. Malt Vs, 655. ,--- Fine New.. Gss tiSi. Pease, Grey, New 40s. 4 - 2 s. ----- Maple New . 435. 465. -. White 40s. 425. -.. Boller , 4Si. 45g., Oats, Feed New Poland New Potatoe vew 245. z 8 s. 265. 2s s. 28s. 3's. 535. 325. 31s. - Scotch :l2s. 345. - Irish 255. ... 275. 30s. Flour Town (per sack) .... 60i. t 328. -- Seconds 565.5.8. N,)rth Country 52s 55 . Bran ARRIVALS OF GIIAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Floe- English Irish ___ ~30 3,775 _ Foreign ...... „. c 6,352 - 7,735 I."i9S brls. gMITHFIELD MARKET. We had an unusually large supply of • Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, yet, notwithsfamling, all were sold. The trade was, however, 2d. per stone lowey for all descriptions of meat, and 4d, for the choice soft of Beef and Mutton. Beef, 35. to 4s. 4d.; Mutton, 33. ati, to 4s. Bd. ; Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d.; Pork, 4s. 4d. to fn. 4d. Beasts, 4,133; Sheep and Lambs, 28,060 ; Calves, 130 ; Pigs, 563. PROVISION MARKETS. Irish Butter was firm at 90s. to 98s. per cwt. ix!tl) a firm trade. Dutch Butter in demand at 100 s. to 'Os- per cwt. for fine quality. Bacon dull, but prices not lor:er prime quality is held for . 63s. per cwt. LardAin request, at full prices. TEA MARKET. A steady trade done, and the advanced prices were firmly Maintained. Company's Congou, for cash, obtained 23 4d. per lb. The stock is now about 18 month3' con sumption only, and should the trade with Canton not be open before another export season is over, there is no doubt but that Tea will be forced up to very high prices. TALLOW MARKET. Russia Candle Tallow still very high. The trade do not purchase largely, but a fair trade is done. Fine Pale P. Y., 525. 9d. at-, the spot and to arrive. The present stock is very large. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats.l Beans. 1 Pease. PPOuarterd s. to a. s. to a. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Carlisle Morpeth 44 10 03 24 29 31 48 00 33 42 Penrith — 37 31 33 Sheffield — 61 31 at -- 48 41 Win Chester 60 72 28 ::0 27 42 45 35 33 Ver Bushel. a. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s.d 6. d Carmarthen oG 90 00 50' 00 30 50 0 0 00 00 Cowbridge „in 0— 0 5 0 5 6 3 6 4 0 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 Swansea BO 84 50 5 4 3 9 4 4 5 6 6 0 0 6 00 Par Barnartleastl It 6 21 0 8 0 931 7 4 R 6,11 0 12 610 6 12 0 Durham 146 17 6 S 0 90 1 79 8 9 ICI 0 13 0 1 10 0 120 R,chmond ll 0 iOO 70 9a 56 80 90 11 6 90 90 :_•tockton ISO 166, 90 90 70 86 76 86 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk —s. to 64a. fine 681 Lin. and Cam. —s. —s. to 60a. fine 66s Yorkshire —s. —s. to 42a. fine 58s. White Foreign, tied White —s. —s. to 665. one 70s. WAKEFIELD Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Boni, Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire ------- White Foreign, Red White Barley, Norfolk and Sutliak Lincoltishirg Yorkshire Wold Foreign —s. —s. to 64a. fine 655 —s. —s. to 60a. fine 6C —s. —s. to 424. fine 585. —s. 6tis. to 725. fine 741. —s. —s. to fits. fine I tie. ...E. to 665. nne 705. - to 363. fine 381. --s. to 335. fine 355. os. to —e. fine 31/. - to 3C5. fine 335. 465. to 455. fine 50r. , 46s. to 4Ss. One 50s, —s. to 30s. fine 345. —s. to 308. fine 34.. —.l. to 235. fine 30s, 71, per Stone. T oar; Beans, New -- Old ... Oats, Potato ----. Poland • - .. -- tiriezland and Small —.. - Nnling ..., Shelling - Halt Rapeseed ..... NEWCASTLE CORN EXCI - IA NOE. Red. White. Wheat, Northumlocrland 44.. —s —s 043. ---- Norfolk and Suffolk llls. 721 7037.73, "---- Berwick and Scotch (II& 653 —t. 685. Foreign 603.705..-.... 10i. 763. Rye, Norfolk and Sottoll. '36s. 38; — l. .._,. Foreign 29x.331 — s. _ is. . Barley, Malting, N or folk and Suffolk— —s. —s —s. _s. ip. ---- Grinding and Feeding ?Os. :13, ....8, i &.. Malt, Norfolk and Su/lblk 64; 68, —5......% :.t ..:. Bnans, Small ------- .1 iel: ........, 42; 43; Pea , e, White ., 44 Li. 465..... —.s. % ''. Gray o.its, Northumberland, Putatoe ...... ... 82e. 343 , 'Si;O 5 ! 3 ::;11,. ? p ".... : : 11 : 4 -------- Feed koreign Fiour (par sack) • • - ....... EVENING EDITION. IMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY• .se These Sessions commenced to -day before the Lora Mayor, the Recorder, Mr. Sergeant Arabin, Aldermen White and Gibbs, the Sheriffs, &c. The Grand Jury having been sworn, to The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his c har g e them. It would not be necessary for him to oecaPY their attention at any length upon the differen t casco that would come before them for their consideratioi The calendar contained the names of nearly 150 Pri -- soners for trial, and that number would probably be in creased to 200 before the labours of the Grand Jul were terminated. Although the number of prisoners was not numerous, there were several cases in the ea' lendar of a serious nature, and two of a most appalling character. It was not, however, necessary for hi the m to give the Grand Jury any instructions as to rs per formance of their duties in considering them, they were cases involving only matters of fanlt' and not matters of law. There were several charge in the calendar of feloniously stabbing a nd cat " ting, with intent to do grievous bodily harm ; and ther .B , was also a charge upon the Coroner's inquisition 41 1 manslaughter. If the statements upon that inquisitica: were fully borne out it would become the d ut y of tit', Grand Jury to find a bill for manslaughter. There w 3 also a charge of rape upon a child of very ten der y ear* and charges also of obtaining goods under false Pr„ . 6 " e ; tences, upon which it was unnecessary for him tom s'f any further remark than this, that in tho case o f raPe, :a the facts stated in the depositions were proved, it wo e he necessary to put the case in a further train of in tigation ; and with respect to obtaining goods n ode false pretences, if it was shown that by stratag eni g ° be were obtained, that would be sufficient to justifl Grand Jury in bringing in a true bill. There was °lie, ther charge of forging and uttering a bill of exchang e but there were no circumstances connected w ith ! to ' ) case which required particular comment frool rc With these short observations the Learned JUsAlge,dty. mitted the Grand Jury to the performance of their The remainder of the morning was occupied hr..° ing in the Petty Jury. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen Dowager visited the Duchess of 6/(4P tester on Saturday. The Duchess of Gloucester attended Divine Sc in the Chapel Royal St. James's. The sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Bradford. The Rev' a v Wesley and the Rev. Mr. Haden officiated at the vice. Mr. J. B. Sale presided at the organ. of Among the Nobility present were the Marebione s , ! et , Winchester, Lady L. Poulett, Lord and Lady J. Lord C. Townshend and Lady Mary Pelham. The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine yesterday morning at the Military Chapel in J a i r o isl Park. Colonel Cornwall was in waiting on his '— Highness. atue o The Duchess of Gloucester visited the —lllO Dowager yesterday at Marlborough House. „ o pt Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Jones , • jit yesterday afternoon to Kew. The Lord Chancel:or returned to his resident° Copse Hill, on Saturday, from Windsor Castle. i i t y The Earl of Clarendon arrived in town on Sato'. r of or from Windsor Castle. Despatches wer e received ''„, terday at the Colonial Office, from the G overo°- Newfoundland. Lord Thomas and Lady Sophia Cecilihave 81.6161 at Farrance's Hotel from Brighton. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA. „ast, The Princess Augusta received visits on Sgit ' L es ool from her Majesty the Queen Dowage r, the Du Gloucester, and the Duke of Cambridge . b o sP The following account of her Royal H i g hness's was issued on Saturday : „ Aiss " The Princess Augusta has had a m ore rev( pis night's rest, and her Royal Highness is more COld ° to-day. " Clarence House, September 12." Her Majesty the Queen Dowager visited the cess again in the evening. 12 1 S i g t? The following was the account of her -.welt' ter ness's health issued yesterday : o f Ye s ' s " The Princess Augusta passed the who lo „ , res ales day in a tranquil state, hut in consequence of - pia nist+ . night her Royal Highness is not so well this se a " Clarence House, September 13." The Queen Dowager, the Duke of Car et es estf the Duchess of Gloucester visited the P rieo oe. st er day. Among the inquiries at Clarence, e 0 3r e i v James's, after the health of her Royal Higt°,:oacicr'Nity. day and on Saturday, were the Turkish .o."„,.ana Portuguese Minister, the Netherlands giol s 'ai n ian ss dame Dedel, the Bavarian Minister, the Sar paetv't, Hanoverian Minister, the Duke of Dorse t +, n r ist ° o Dowager of Marlborough, Marchioness e ir i b i o sie„ Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, N er . n c 01,, of Wellesley, Marchioness of Westmeath, v"„CP„ Countess of Dunmore, Hon. F. Murray , Cou nteSs : bemarle. Earl and Countess of Belfast, Earl 0 1 # manton, Countess Dowager Clonmell, Dowager Charleville, Lord and Lady Sherborne , Lord De D'l"., Viscount Exmouth, Lord Seaford, Sir Charier Vie, Grey, Lady Adair, the Solicitor. General, Aff're r Evans, Sir W. and Lady Jolliffe, Col. Caveadi" C. Fox, Rev. Dr. Kuper, Rev. Dr. Dakins, has Wesley, and Mrs. Montagu Burgoyne. ; The Princess was uneasy during the day. .- 1- I , t Halford attended her Royal Highness last 11,ig:4 ' 1 the Duchess of Gloucester called during the eve' learn the state of her Royal sister. __..............---...... or e° ThCir Royal Highnesses the Prince anent's d Pr' r ir' returned to Gloucester Lodge, Regh OP' of Ca ua p on Friday, 1:0m a visit to Lord Tenterden and t - i Mi sss Abbot, a: Hendon Lodge , Hen d o n. ar rilv Viscount awci Viscountess Milton have at Wentworth Hous,s. in Yorkshire. ra 1,0 l l ' Viscount Lowther' has arrived in to wn fro a t ther Castle. ity The Earl of Minto returned to the Adoir3 i Friday evening from Windsor Castle. tirl ie f His Excellency Baron Nienmann hssorett, to Chandos House from visiting the Earl and •-' °oll d Jersey, at Middleton Park, . v 1 1 4 , The Maruis of Camden, with the ~,-'- ' !i dr • roc . Countess of Brecknock, have arrived at the l'" - ' • W S Kent, from Bayham Ahbey. The Grace the Archbishop of York ° lo ci ,/ Harcourt have arriven at Bishopthorpe Palace, ft° oo ham, Oxfordshire. g tel' Count Balascheff arrived at Mivart's --‘) 01/ Thursday night, from St. Petersburgh. Lord Monson is at Gattott P' a rl-, Surr e ,Pes t cc' Wednesday next his Lordship leaves for tbo C° 11 " 1* 1 0 0 join the Earl and Countess of Warwick. The Marquis ;(le ltemisa left Mivart's t if)r.e ' k ill Friday . last, for Havre. en route to Paris. Of to o Prince and Princes: Borghershe . and fan i , A leave the Earl and Counts::' of ShrewsburY's °I t 'll" ~ 1: Towers, in the course of the ensuing m onth, fer ' -a t 'Ar c Earl De Grey will leave Wrest Park 1°- ier for Newby Hall, Yorkshire. sre Th Hall eEa for Earl and Countess of Wilton I° el' Heaton We l ' s'ol CurodualyitlasCt,rfeoprtoswanidtcbleicklepfatrk:Moinvaarty'sisit to t he Sat 131 of L Sc a a d r y bo \ ro v u a g r h d , , du a r c i e n o g m th p e an D ie o t n i c b as y te t r h r e ace s • c if and Miss 'Ward, after passing a few days at have gone to litmley Hall, Staffordshire. a oli o ° 0 1 The Marchioness de Las Marismag , 9n , '5 tensive suite, who have been residing at M iva ti t aresiding'oll' several weeks, left on Saturday last for the C en j. - 2ie Earl and Countess of Chesterfield's 6s' Colonel a. -id Captain Anson, Count D'OrsaY, n o on were to leave Gedling Lodge , Northamptongillf WviSit turday ILst, for 2oncaster. The Duke of .ti,: dford has been on 9 . 0 14 • I) ,0 Earl Spencer, at Althorpal. The Earl and Countess: of Verulara f a r r i ic ° Mary Grimston have arrived at Gorhambury , k i ,,titl o ll‘! J j town. We understand that the necessary hu n t have been arranged for the marriage of Visan_ n rh , takestop L and poriade el:reaaad Talbot early t y ahse G re r e i nt m auu s r t i too) ensuing c, month. a t n o d i tb i that ethe cere stro • t The marriage of the Hon. Aliss 5 . d Colonel Dyce, has been postponed for a fol,°lo Fit Lord Godolphin landed at Weymo nt° 001' last, from a cruise in the Arrow yacht. f Earl Dighy has forwarded a donation ° cfle ieti• 4 11 1 the Salisbury Diocesan Church Building ( Or 10 1 Mr. and M ~, firs. Brinsley Sheridan, S.Ciutetitoolr' by Lord Algernon St. Maur, sailed fromferitioet Thursday last, in the Crusader schooner Yac' :rt. 4 bc or dcaux, whence they will visit the princ i P al ,r that coast, and return to England at t he clo ho of , t suing winter. The COVENT -GARDEN T H EATRE. iOl5. e for Scandal was one of the most succes sful W ith th t o '$ season ; Webster had previously produced it io 00 4 costume, but Madame Vestris carried out , i t s i c euin e ia, ' e t degree almost of magnificence, arid produce' I t w as P 6, t° that were splendid without being obtrusive. ' d w ith t rot ( r,, on Saturday for the first time this se ason , t'a a s b e n i,if success. The cast, of course, was the gain e o d fore, and balancing one actor against an other :10 no t he t te , at the general state of the histrionic art, 'elf 0 ' 5 ; 11 4 f it could have been better filled. The 0u5e..,,,, t he' beautiful—Lady Sneerwell's drawing-rceu"ie, r re'" library, and the picture g allery, arc adra ira tc th e ir. th e rrh e tas- t • dresses are most costly and elegant. ar cs- hnu' A sid . es over the establishment is everywhere ePP b o tl' ec of the curtain the audience were fewt,_nif,prt _ wa s `—came more full, and before t he " o P pp l a use f g radually ''v well attended. ,the ,• ot t ° c lo o u m d m a e t n t c h e e d d w e a s s ee v ; _ of t ,eu rtaitt s . i eit . c s rri te i c o l l When a student came to svoi the AT LI 1 01 ,, ° :st° ° ` Louis, the celebrated secretary of Jg ti , u - se a g ai gery, the latter neve r Nell thett , e - I „ e :h e t, ° net t ling' of tomy ?" " Yea, sir." Lou i a wag r4l ier st3u.,.lr.c''' which stands before you. 0 ,, t he excellent means of fathoming a t he !net o u , hiro ki siza o e t i it t),, hi t s he fu i t o l g tr i c e, d a cst ,i t .i n : i ' t t y to s , :t.' , ll l wo candidate. There a" n''.,crsou° are like Louis's stool, and many er,,cat Ga cult to describe thorn