The Sun. — London, England, 1847-09-08 00:00:00

parcrwr eLzrr NOTICE TO TILE NMI/Wm, rtturitnstv:s. THE ANNUAL CIRCULAR of " THE LON DON AND PROVINCIAL MEDICAL DIRECTORY" has been THIS 1 DAY (September 8) posted (pre-paid) to every known qualified pr; actititiner in England and Wales. The importance of being correctly represented as to address, qualification, Sac., in this, the only existing register qt . the Medical community, cannot be ques tioned; any gentleman, therefore, who does not receive a circular is requested to intima to the same to the Editor, care of Mr. Churchill, Princes-street, Sohe RALLWAS SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. ESSRS. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY L..... SHARE A I.TCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friend , the Public for their continued support and patronage, and • announce that tl Iteir Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every WI;DNESDAY, at One o'clock, (instead of Tuesday. and Friday, a.; hither( to), at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle street, London, to n 'hick place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), ar, s respectfully nquested to be addressed. All Scrip and Shan m Certificates must be deposited, the cls, previous to their betr ig offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the firs t post after the sale, and the proceeds home dl Velv disposed of ;ording to instructions. N.B. Sales and pure roses of all descriptions of stock and shares effected by private c..,u .tract, every day, as:usual. Offices, Hall of Conn merce, Threadneedle-street, London. THE 't.TRE ROYAL, ADELPHT. Under ti to direction of Madame Celesta- THIS EVENING Will be presented R ORY O'MORE. Rory O'More, Mr. Hudson Kathleen, Miss Woolg: tr. Other charact ers b y Messrs. Paul d- Be ford, 0. Smith, Selby , and Cullenford ; Miss Marian Taylor, Mis, Ellen Chap In, Miss Br, oaks, and Mrs. Laws. After which a ne w a nd o ri g inal farce, called HOW TO SETTLE ACCOUNTS WITH Y OUR LAUNDRESS. Whittingtn o Widgetts, Mr. Wright ; Jack Br riwn, Mr. Muny ar ll e . Cherry Bounce, d ; Squibb, Mr. Redmi Ryan ; Mary White, I Woolgar ;Md M on. is , Enrna !larding. To conclude with the laughable FarCe of SEEING WRIGHT. R.Oy IL SURREY THEATRE. l'n,ier the 3tanaz. snent of Mrs. Frances Daridge, Lessee. Re-engagement of Mr. T. P. COOKE for Six Nights more. THIS EVENING W;11 be presented TH f SCAPEGRACE OF PARIS. After which, the Nani lcal Drama entitled POOR JACK ; or. the Wife of a Sailor. Jacktome-ton, Mr. T. P. Cooke! Eleanor, Mrs. R. Honner. To be followed by V ae farce, entitled EARLY CLOSING; or a Night at th e Casino. To conclude with 31/ kRY, TilE MAID OF THE INN. sw , e , lt. Is.; tkailery, lid. Doors open at six, commence rrrt Sly" ROr4L VICTORIA THEATRE THIS EVENING ----- Will be presented :1 new Drama, entitled THE CARPENTER: , OF LAMBETH; or, 'The Bride of the Thames. Characters by Messrs. Dale, Hicks, Ss arle, and Miss Vincent. After which, EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. Hicks ; Black- Eyed Susan, Miss Yin , :ent. To eonclude with the, laughable Drama, entitled WILFUL MUE DER. _ _ . Boxes, Is. ; ; Pit, 14. ; Gallery, Duors open at Six, to• commence at Half-past ASTLEY 'S ROYAL A3IPIIITHEATRE, Pr.)prietor and Manager. Mr. William Batty. THIS EVENING A grtiv.7 Grecian and Fairy Legend entitled THE PRINCE OF CYPRI;., 4 r, cr tte Horse of the Elements, Earth, Air, Fire, anu 'Water. Entire:9 new Seer .e in the Arena, supported by the talented Ar tistes of the stribt 31,ment. in tic arious modes of egriestra , jon. To osydw'e wt' THE LAWYER'S CLERK. TWA Evening (V iednesday) Grand Military Fete, on whlchoccasioi the Boys of the if ayal Military Asylum, Chelsea (the Duke cf York E•chool) Th.atre, attended by their juvenile Militar, 'and. in full ~ stutne. First night of Turpin's Ride to York, and other splendid Novelties ; with, for the first time, Four celebrate( Clowns in %Az Circle, Messrs. T. Barry, Twist, Guest, and Rochez. Box-ofr.ce open from II till 5. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadloot. ROYAL SURREY zooLowclL GARDENS. 'Representation of SLIAKSPERE' Bli:Tri-PLACE. The British Army and Navy Quadrilles each Evening. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Evenings. the celebrated Ba-id of the Establishment, seleeted from th , o..teen' Private Band, the Coldstreams, and the elite of M. Jullien': !iilrt•!, will perform a Grand Selection of Ancient and Modern Music, and Juliien's Army and Navy Quadrilles; mylight View of Gib raltar. Splendid Menagerie. Shakspere's I:,rth Piace,from Draw ings by Al&ed Crowquill. Porcelain Tower at Nankin. Conzludin; with the a i-ce Cl Gibraltar. Fef,l!! g Anima's at half.p tst Four: Concert at half-past Five . Fireworks, at half-past Eight. N es, ra charge. Admission to the whole, Ore Shilling. I..'ti. WEATUE)I.--SnN OFFICE, SEPT. 8. T iwILT4OIVIETER, Lowest, 53; Highest. 61 ; Noon, 60 BARCMIETAR, 29.91.--WIND W. by N.; rain. al A e: it AT LO N DON ; )t.t r lin DAY. 5 •ni Lutes after 1 I Evening .. 26 ninn•( s ,•;.e; I , LIVIMUT Ll_ OND')N, WEDESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1847 One of those horrible cases at which humanit; shudders has recently taken place in Lincolnshire. A poor Irishman named KANE was engaged ii gathering the harvest for a farmer named SPENCER who filled the situation of overseer of the parish o Horkstow, in which he resided. KANE was accom panied by his wife and six children. During tilt period of his engagement his family had been per- mitted to shelter themselves in a barn on the lands When his employment ceased, on Friday, the 27t1 ultimo, his wife and four of his children wer( seriously ill with fever—the mother, who had beet attacked on the previous Monday, being also far ad• vanced in a state of pregnancy. The unfortunate man, having stated the severe illness of so mans members of his family, more particularly of his wife entreated that they should be permitted to remain in ° the barn until they were sufficiently recovered to undergo the fatigue of a removal. This was, however, peremptorily refused, and he was told that he would not be paid the humble pittance he had earned by his honest industry until la had removed his fever-stricken wife and diseased children out of the barn into the road; in vain he implored for a cart to convey the enfeebled sufferers to a neighbouring village, where some shelter might be obtained. He was told that no cart could be ob tained, and that he had better take them to South Ferriby, where he might perchance get a cast in a carrier's cart to Winterton. He had no alternative. He was compelled to bring his wife, already affected with the pains of labour, into the road, and then, and not until then, did SPENCER pay him the amount of wages due to him, 1/. 19s. Before she had proceeded twenty yards the suffering creature was compelled to sit down on the road side, and a considerable period of intense suffering and bitter anguish was endured be. fore the anxiously-desired resting-place was attained, Here it might be supposed that in an English village immediate help and shelter could be procured for a person so afflicted, but such was not the case, the miserable woman was forced to remain in the public street, while her half-frantic husband hurrieu from place to place, seeking permission to bring her int( some empty barn or stable, but in vain. During his absence, the children of the village gathered rounc her, while the women, many of whom themselves were wives and mothers, looked on at a greater distance, regarding in silence, and without rendering the slightest aid, a fellow-creature suffering under cir cumstances that should have awakened the warmest sympathies of every heart possessed of the commonest feelings of humanity. At length one, more compas sionate than the others, approached, but being too frightened to remain, she retired to seek further as sistance. Before the return of the husband, who had failed in his mission, or of the woman who went for assistance, the unhappy woman alone and unattended, had given birth to a female child, which, as might be expected, did not survive,indeeddoubts were entertained as to whether it had ever breath e d, an d the coroner's jury returned a verdict that it was not born alive. At length the suffering parent and her children were removed into the stable of a public-house, where, after an interval of nearly twenty-four hours, she was visited by the parish surgeon, who found her in a state of delirium, and in the greatest danger. It is due to that gentleman, Mr. MOBLEY, to state that the moment he became aware of the real circum stances of the case he afforded every assistance in his power, and spared no exertions to counteract the sad effects of her fearful sufferings. She was re moved into oee of the rooms of the public-house, where every attention that her situation required was 1, 1 / 4 sstow ed. Three of the children—one of them but - • o years of age—remain in the stable still afflicted tl`b , the fever, while the fourth was permitted to be with . '"vi its mother into the inn. tak l e t n i w g ll .- alvas -st incredible that suc h thi ngs cou ld in a civilised, a Christian country have taken plant ,ling account s o f districts sufferir g The most heartrea, -til.ence or famine scarcel si,r under the effects of pe,, .+ y y. If it were rec or d e d i n a work of fiction it would bt. pass it in its horrible rem... • said that th e wr it er h a d far surpassed the bounds of pro. ,i ability—that it was stances could ha ve utter ly impossible that such circurfa. VI be no d ou bt oc curred. And yet we believe there L. -gent. It i s of any portion of t he heartrending state,, possible that the far mer, SPENCER, was 1. .0t fully aware of the extreme u r g enc y of the case—a.c the fearful sufferings and risk that would be encountes. nd by enforcing her immediate removal. But still he must have seen enough to have convinced him that she was not in a fit state to travel, and the husband told him that she was too unwell to be removed. There was, to say the least of it, a very culpable degree of negligence and carelessness as to what might be the result of his mandate. He desired to get rid of the poor women from his premises, and from the Parish of which he was an officer, and that seemed to be his only care. Her pains, hei misery, were objects of secondary consideration. Not a single farthing would he give until the barn was vacated, and the haplesss family exposed, without shelter or covering, to the inclemency of the weather. Again, how long was it before assistance could be procured after they bad arrived at Ferriby, and even when the full circumstances of the case were manifested ? The English nation has deserve3ly gained the highest character for humanity and philanthropy. No people since the creation of the world have made such sacrifices in the cause of charity. Witness the twenty millions of pounds sterling freely and readily paid to extinguish slavery in our dominions, and the annual expenditure, not only of money, but of the far more precious lives of our gallant sailors, in order to prevent the hor rible trade from being carried on, and the appalling atrocities that were perpetrated by the slave dealers. Witness the ten millions sterling so willingly advanced for the relief of our Irish brethren (half by way of loan and the residue as a free gift) during the past year, and the voluntary contributions, exceeding half a million more, for the same benevolent purpose. Why then are there such painful exceptions to the general rule in individual cases ? The causes should, as far as possible, be searched out, and adequate remedies applied to the evil—remedies that we trust may prevent the possi bility of a similar occurrence. According to ancient usage, a day of national lamentation was ordained by the Legislature during the crisis of the late scarcity of provisions. So alarming were the prospects of famine (and its fearful sequence, pestilential disease), that the Government deemed it advisable, even in the nineteenth century, to announce the necessity for some general act of humiliation, whereby the scourges of hunger and death might be removed from the land, and the mercy of DIVINE PROVIDENCE be, in some measure, propitiated. If nothing better were the result of the public fast, it must have acted beneficially upon a large proportion of the least educated classes, by re minding them that there is a Divinity to be adored, by calling to their recollection that throughout all grades of the human family there is a common de pendence upon an omnipotent but invisible CREATOR. Chat these sublime and everlasting truths are but icantily comprehended among certain portions of the population of these islands, is a fact as deplorable as it is notorious. It is declared not merely in the ficti- tious delineations of Sir BULWER LYTTON—as where ae describes, in " Ernest Maltravers," the ignorance of Alice of the name and the nature of the God head—but it has been proclaimed also, in accents that defy incredulity, in the examinations made be fore the Commissioners sent by Parliament into the mining districts and the factories. To such mi serable and debased creatures, such an event is a national fast must present a spectacle At once striking and suggestive. It must convey the greatest truth of creation to their minds more forcibly than the sententious paragraphs of a catechism. It must stamp upon their imagina tions the idea of a God—that knowledge which affords consolation even to the sceptic, and produces virtue 2ven in the worldling. Whether the macerations of the flesh by abstinence from food, or by acts expres sive of humility and submission, are requisite under he new law, may remain a matter for the discussion of theologians. It may continue questionable whe ther the inhabitants of London should, by fasting, emulate the sackcloth and the ashes of the inhabitants of Nineveh. But it is most certain that no ill conse- quences can flow from such expressions of national grief and supplication. They not only effect an in estimable advantage for those who are immersed in ignorance, by revealing to them, as we have already observed, the most majestic of truths in a light the most startling and impressive, but they must by ne cessity exercise a sustaining, a purifying, and an ennobling influence over every member of the corn- rnunity. Before the prospect of a famine in Ireland the people of the United Kingdoms bowed their heads in iorrow—the Legislature ordained a day on which their affliction should be expressed simultaneously. Now that these privations are diminishing, and that there is a probability of our experiencing the joys of a plentiful harvest, it becomes manifest to every rational man that the nation should give some token of its happiness and its 'gratitude—that the Legis lature should ordain a day of general exultation and thanksgiving. Otherwise the reproach of hypocrisy will attach itself to the country; and the faith of Englishmen mill be regarded as nothing better than a desperate refuge in the hours of their extreme deso lation. Not to apply it jestingly, the fickleness of the religious sentiment of the empire will be reflected in the old rhyming proverb : "When the devil was ill, the devil a saint would be; When the devil got well, the devil a saint was he." Such, however, is the ordinary indifference to good fortune as compared with the emotions evinced at cir cumstances of a calamitous character, that Lord BYRON has scornfully remarked that revolutions, plagues, invasions, comets, and wars are the favourite dates of mankind—" who have so many blessings in their lot that they never make their calendars from them, being too common." In illustration of this argument, he continues (See MooKE's " Life of Byron," vol. vi., p. 261), " You see, for instance, the Great Drought, the Thames Frozen Over, the Sever, Years' War broke out, the English, or French, or Spanish Revolution commenced, the Lisbon Earthquake, the Lima Earthquake, the Earth- quake of Calabria, the Plague of London, ditto of Constantinople, the sweating sickness, the yellow fever of Philadelphia, &c., &c., &c. ; but you don't see the abundant harvest, the fine summer, the long peace, the wealthy speculation, the wrechless voyage, recorded so emphatically r Flippant as this observation of the illustrious poet is in tone, there is a profound wisdom in its raillery, and a wholesome moral in its bitter- ness. It will be well for us, just now, to appreciate that moral and to recognise that wisdom. A hap pier opportunity could not be afforded than the one which arises from the abundance and excellence of our crops in grain, in vegetables, and in fruitage. Surely there is as much reason to rejoice over the ripeness of an orchard as to lament over the rotten ness of a potato-field ! And those who are, from certain ethical objections, disinclined to bow the knee or to stint the appetite when the granaries are void, will not be disposed to clamour at the tokens of na tional happiness which result from the unusual pro ductiveness of the season. Few men can be found who would raise a dissentient voice against the official appointment of a jubilee in considera tion of the plentiful harvest which has followed an unusual scarcity. Letters from Athens of the 22d of August state that a Government proclamation had been issued the day before, announcing that a battle had been fought near Chalcis, between the Government troops and those under the command of GRIZIOTTIS, in which the latter is stated to have been mortally wounded, and his followers completely routed and dispersed. The killed and wounded on both sides are said to amount to above 400 ; and GRIZIOTTIS' defeat is attributed to his despising the regular soldiers sent against him who attacked and carried all his entrenchments at the' point of the bayonet. The Government irregulars, under General GARDISIOTTI GRIVAS, have since been amusing themselves, according to orders, in burning the villages and murdering the old men and women they contain ! These are the troops conveyed to the scene of action by the French war-steamers. This is the third insurrection that has taken place since the illegal proceedings at the elections have driven the people to despair. A number of surgeons have been sent off from Athens to Chalcis with mules loaded with beds and large sacks of lint. The Go vernment is endeavouring to disguise the number of killed and wounded, as the people do not admire the carnage, and say that in civil war there can be no victory. A pitched battle, with thousands of men in the field, fought within thirty miles of the capital ; such have been the effects of the illegal measures at :opted by COLETTI to stifle the expression of public op i nis on, at the suggestion of his French masters. These lu, tters do not state w h e th er or•no th e crews o f the French steam .boats took any p ar t i n th e action. We have rec;ived the following account of the sitting of the Swis; Diet on the 2d, on the question of the Jesuits : "The debate was opened :by M. Furrer, Deputy from Zurich, who, passing 17 the motives on which the order was expelled from all the states of Europe, and declining to enter upon an examination of their moral system and their writings, confined himself to a general view of their manner f acting in the Con federation. Their expulsion, he said, was proposed by the canton of Argau, which, as a mixt canton, was best able to appreciate the pernicious effects of their mode of proceeding in Switzerland. The states in which the order was established assumed that the question involved much less the expulsion of the Je suits than the annihilation of the cantonal authority, but that it was not difficult to prove that these states had fallen into an error, public opinion was against them, their presence excited disturbance throughout the Confedration, and yet they would not yield any of their pretensions—blood had been shed, and they threatened to bring about a schism, which would be the ruin of the country. Having no country themselves they could not have any patriotic feelings. After a few further arguments he declared that as the representative of Zurich he should vote for the expulsion of the Jesuits from the Swiss territories. M. Fisher, from Lucerne, said he did not rise to de fend the Order of Jesus, but to declare that the people of his canton would be ready at all times to defend its independence and sovereignty. Having discussed the question at some length, he concluded by saying that he was charged by his Grand Council to declare, that the Government and people of Lucerne would never acknowledge as valid a decree of the Diet, pro nouncing the expulsion of the Jesuits. Lucerne wished for peace, but if forced to take up arms to de fend her independence, whether against the Diet or against the free corps, she would not shrink from any sacrifice. The Deputies for Uri, Schwyz, and Under wald, spoke to the same purport. The Deputy for Glaris conceived that public tranquillity in Switzer land demanded the expulsion of the Jesuits. The Deputy from Zug supported the arguments of Lucerne. The Deputy from Fribourg pronounced the proposition for the expulsion of the Jesuits to be the most impolitic that could be conceived, and as it must be considered as an attack upon the sovereignty of the cantons ought to be branded with reprobation. History and treaties, he said, proved that the tran quillity of Switzerland arose from the entire freedom of the confessional. He then quoted the federal compact to establish that the internal police of each canton was under its own direction, and that the Diet was incompetent to interfere with it, and that as to the Jesuits it was yet to be proved that they compromised the tranquillity of Switzerland. The Deputy for Soleure stated that it was precisely because his canton was entirely Catholic, that it knew the distinction between the true interests of religion and the existence of an order which, far from serving them, only tended to compromise them. He maintained the competency of the Diet to inter pose in supporting the internal tranquillity of the country as well •as its peace with foreign powers. The Catholic religion, he affirmed, could exist with out the Jesuits, as was proved by the cantons of Soleure and Tessino, which would have none of them; and by the cantons of Uri and Unterwald, which, though without having any Jesuits, never theless proclaimed themselves to be the best Catholic cantons of Switzerland. The Deputy for Bale town expressed the pleasure he had felt at seeing Lu cerne spontaneously decide upon expelling the Jesuits, which, he maintained, was a cantonal mea sure in which the Diet was not competent to inter pose. lie drew a dark picture of the present state of Switzerland, as being on the point of becoming a prey to foreign Powers, and intreated both parties to act with moderation, concluding with quoting the motto—" Union is strength." The Deputy for Bale country voted for the expulsion. The Deputy for Schaffhausen spoke in a contrary sense. The Deputy for Inner Appenzell desired that the question should be withdrawn from the order of the day. The De puty for Outer Appenzell was of opinion that the Diet had the power of expulsion, and ought to exer cise it. The Deputy for Saint Gall argued from a conviction that the order was incompatible with the public repose of Switzerland, as history had proved that its principal object was to contend against Pro testantism, and therefore there could be no peace so long as the two confessions were in hostility with each other. It being then three o'clock, and there re maining nine other Deputies to express their sen timents, the debate was adjourned till the next sitting. The Roman Advertiser of the 28th ult. has the following : " It is said that an answer to the protest of the legate of Ferrara has arrived from Vienna. The Emperor declares that the occupation was ordered by Radetzky alone, who had, however, been invested with the power of judging when it might be right and necessary to take such a step; that this pro ceeding is not considered an infringement of the rights of the Sovereign Pontiff, but is a right vested in the Emperor by the treaty of Vienna ; that if his Holiness is of a different opinion, Austria consents to have the matter referred to an arbiter at the choice of the Holy Father. Pro-Governor Morandi issued a decree at Rome on the 25th ult. against the clandestine press. When,' says he, a law already exists, that admits of the expression of opinion within just and reasonable limits, and whilst his Holiness is again preparing to reconsider the existing laws on the press and the censorship, no violation of the existing laws should be tolerated.' By this decree the authors, the abettors, and distributors of an unauthorised print are punished with imprisonment during a term not exceeding a year, and with a fine of from 50f. to 300 f." Cardinal OR.tom, Prefect of the congregation of bishops at Rome, has addressed a letter to Cardinal OPIZZONI, Archbishop of Bologna, directing him to effect by persuasion or force the disarming of the volunteers of the legations, a sort of irregular militia instituted by GREGORY XVI. to act against popular demonstrations, and composed of individuals of ques tionable character, and disaffected towards the pre sent Government. The Archbishop has, in con sequence, addressed a circular to the curates of his diocese, enjoining them to aid in persuading these individuals to lay down their arms peaceably, and submit to the civic guard, now instituted through out the province. The Cardinal Archbishop of Ra venna has addressed a circular, dated 20th ult., to the curates of his diocese, prescribing rules for the orga nization of the civic guard, and enjoining them to preach to the people obedience and fidelity to their Prince in this crisis. The last sentence of the circu lar is as follows : " Lastly, join in prayer with us, that the God of Armies may vouchsafe to bless the weapons which the Holy Father with paternal confidence trusts to the hands of his sons for the defence of our religion and eountry ; and to shed his blessing over the citizens of Ravenna, who, firmly united in so sacred a cause, receive them from him, who is their glory and de light." The following, which appears in the Austrian Ob. server, may be considered as the official defence ol the Austrian Government of their occupation of Ferrara : " The Gazette de Bilancia, published at Rome, containing a long article relative to the late events at Ferrara, in which there are many errors, we think it our duty to endeavour to correct them. All the question with regard to Ferrara is reduced to this— whether Austria possesses the right of garrisoning Ferrara or not. Article 103 of the treaty of Vienna places the matter beyond a doubt, notwithstanding the attempt of the Gazette to make it appear other wise. If it is thus proved that Austria has the right of garrisoning Ferrara and Comachio, all the diffi culty raised on some measures recently ordered by the commandant-in-chief at Ferrara, and which are only the application of the general orders of the army, fall to the ground. The Bilancia adds —' We will go back to the treaty of Vienna, and in seizing with respect the august word of our Sovereign, we boldly say that the mo ment is come to give the full effect demanded by jus tice to certain protests which have been made.' As this imprudent declaration of the Bilancia is of a nature to explain the springs which are put in motion by parties so irritated at the late events at Ferrara, it is important to thoroughly examine the character of the protest alluded to. Three days after the signature of the final act of the Congress at Vienna—viz., the 12th June, 1815—Cardinal Consalidi, the Plenipo tentiary of the Pope, handed in two protests. In one b t s l s h o of e t n h t e fC the o r the Cardi na l protested against all dispositions contrary e ri s g ta h to the int eres t s o f t h e Catholic relig i on and to the les ch. il ias e tic c a ite l principalities The n attri buted n -re to the different temporal Princes (Catholic and non-Catholic). 2. The non-restitution of ecclesias tical property left in part in the hands of the new possessors under the co-operation of the legitimate authority. 3. The non-re-establish.. ment of the Holy Roman empire. In the second protest the Cardinal thanks, in the name the of Father, the Monarch who had restored it into the patrimony of St. Peter ; but, at the same time, he protested against the non-restitution to the Holy See of the province of Avignon, the comitat of Venaisin, and of the part of the legation of Ferrara, situated on the left bank of the Po, as well as against the right of garrison of Austria in the places of Ferrara and Comachio. It suffices to throw a glance on the objects against which the Court of Rome has pro tested to be convinced that they wished to attack the irresistible force of things which had shaken European order, and changed the face of that part of the world. It is evident that the protest of Cardinal Consalidi cannot be considered but as a formality commanded by the ancient traditions of the Roman See, as the reserves which had been made after the , peace of Westphalia in 1649, that of Alt Ramstadt in 1707, and of Baden in 1714. It is really in this 1 point of view that the powers assembled in Congress at Vienna considered the protest of Cardinal Con salidi." _ __. . The Nuremberg Correspondent has the following : " France having admitted the right of Austria to garrison Ferrara and Comachio, the occupation of the former place will raise no difficulty between Austria and France. It is certain that M. Guizot has not addressed any protest to the Austrian Go vernment, and will make none, whatever may be the conduct of the Italian Government. On the con trary, France has invited the Holy See to examine whether it would not be better to take no fresh steps relative to the occupation of Ferrara, which is in contestably a right on the part of Austria, as the fermentation which prevails in Italy cannot but increase, and settle the affair not by protests but by diplomatic negotiations. With regard to diplomatic negotiations, M. Guizot has rejected all mediation in the affair, and declared that direct negociations on the part of the Pontifical Court will be attended with the better results." The Prussian State Gazette publishes a comparative table for 1846 and 1847 of the imports and exports of Odessa. It appears from this table that the exports during the first six months of 1846 amount to 7,867,485 silver roubles (31,469,940 f.), and those of the corresponding six months of 1847 to 16,863,956 roubles (67,455,824 f.). This enormous difference was occasioned by the increase of the trade in corn. A letter from Warsaw, of the 26th ult., says— " The Emperor of RUSSIA is expected here, to be present at a grand review in the environs. On January 1 the new penal code will be put in force. Poland will then be incorporated with Russia." Madrid papers of the Ist have arrived. The Gaceta publishes the list of the new Ministry, which we gave in The Sun of yesterday. NARVAEZ will not be suffered to return to Paris, and it is even said that he has been banished to Burgos. The Presidency of the Ministry is to be offered to the Duke of FRIAS, and should he refuse office, to General ALAIX, who was Minister of 'War at the time of the Convention of Bergara. The Eco del Comercio declares that nothing could exceed the joy of all classes at the narrow escape they have had from the sanguinary rule of NARVAEZ and the Afrancesado faction ; and their gratitude to the QUEEN, for the spirit and decision which she has manifested, is in proportion. These journals contain letters from Lisbon of the 28th ult. They state that the acts of the new Minis try had been very unfavourably received; that a spirit of insurrection had begun to develop itself at no great distance from the capital, and that a chief of pirtisans, well known for his ferocity, had put himself at the head of a guerilla in the environs of Aldea- Gallega. The Nacional, of Oporto, had announced that the dissolution of the Chartist battalions appeared to be determined on, but that they would be allowed to retain their arms. They were said to amount to 17,918 men, being only 82 fewer than the legal strength of the army. The new Minister of Finance had demanded a return of the number of Government employes, and had, it was said, determined on taking all the revenues of the capital for the service of the State. MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. .—The Three per Cents 26 paper ; Fiveper Cents., 17f paper, 17i cash ; Debt without Interest, 5e paper. Exchange on London, 49. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The Debats anxious, if possible, to divert the pub lic attention from the results of the policy of M. GUIZOT in France, Spain, Switzerland, and Italy, treats its readers to a dull leader on the sub ject of the progress of fever in Ireland. This attempt at herring-trailing is clever, but it will not succeed—the scent of corruption lies too strong to be overcome for anything else. The Presse, too, has doubtless received the mot d'ordre from the Palace, and it also treats it readers to a leader on Irish affairs. This paper, how ever, also publishes the following important statistical details, drawn from official returns, of the commercial movement of France during the past year : " The ensemble of the exchanges of France with her colonies and the foreign Powers amounted, in 1846, to 2,437,000,000 1 . ; viz., 1,257,000,0001. for importation, 1,180,000,0 00 f. for exportation. If we take a glance at the last fifteen years, and divide them into three quinquennial periods, it will be seen that our general commerce has always been on the increase during those three periods; but that the progress of oar exportations abroad has not followed with an equal advance the increase of the foreign im portations into France. During the first quinquennial period, from 1832 to 1836, our exportations exceed by 239,000,000 E the amount of our importations. In the following periods the proportion changes, and turns more and more in an opposite sense. In the second period, our exportations fall by . 71,000,000f. be low the importations. In the third period the fall is still heavier—our exportations being 573,000,000 f. inferior to the amount of goods coming in. This result can not be attributed to errors arising from the mode of valuing the products exchanged. The Custom house, in fact, values those products, both in entering and leaving the country according to a scale of official values which has remained unchanged since 1826. Ever since that period, the merchandise sent from abroad to France, as well as that leaving France for foreign countries, have been estimated on the same bases. It is consequently the movement of exchanges which has been modified. In the 2,437,000 f. of articles exchanged between France and the different countries of the globe, 72 per cent. or 1,755,000,000 f. were conveyed by sea. What was the part of our flag in those conveyances ? At the first glance, we find 828,000,000 f. for the national, 926,000,000 E for foreign ones. Thus, even in that case, we should not convey half the products exchanged on our coast. That already would not be very brilliant, for if we examine the returns of the maritime movement in England and the United States, we see that these two Powers keep for themselves the greater part of the transports which are effected between their ports and foreign ones. But how far we are from pos sessing even that modest part I To arrive at the figure of 828,000,000 E, it has been necessary to count the mass of transports effected in the domain of what is called the reserved navigation, such as colonies, fishery, &c. Now, as foreign competition is pro hibited by our laws in this domain, as we reign there alone' and without division, it is very evident that to have a correct idea of the success obtained by our flag in its struggle with foreign ones, that element of com parison must be struck out. That makes 285,000,000 f. to cut off, and there then remain only 543,000,000 E of transports to oppose to the 920,000,000 E, which form the share of the foreign flag. The countries with which our relations are the most active are as follow : they are numbered in the order of their im portance (let us observe that we are here referring to the importations and exportations united, or what is :-1. United States; 2. tEernmgleadndg;en3e.ral Switzerland;commerce 4. Sardinian States; 5. ) Belgium ; 6. German Association ; 7. Spain; 8. Al geria; 9. Russia. For the special commerce this order is somewhat modified. The United States and England still retain the first rank; but Switzer land descends from No. 3 to No. 8 ; the Sar dinian States ascend to No. 3, and Belgium takes No. 4. Do our readers desire to know the order in which the countries that send us the greatest quantity of products are ranged? We now only speak of special commerce :—United States, 141,000,000 f. ; Sardinian States, 107,000,000 f. ; Belgium, 101,000,000 f. ; England, 79,000,000 f. ; Russia, .53,000,000 f. ; German Association, 47,000,000 f. ; Turkey, 38,000,000 E ; Spain, 36,000,000 E ; Switzer land, 29,000,000 f. The order in importance of the countries to which we send the greater part of our products is as follows :—Engla n d , 113,000,000 f. ; United States, 100,000,0 00 f. ; Algeria (French colony), 94,009,0001. ; Spain, 73,000,000 f. ; German Association, 62,000,000 f. ; Sardinian States, 49,000,000 E ; Belgian, 48000,000 f. ; Switzerland, 47,000,000 f. ; Martinique (French colony), 22,000,0001. Let us remark, first, that our Antilles are, with respect to their extent, one of our best markets. Martinique and Guadaloupe received for their part, in 1846, 42,000,000 f. of products from the home country. Should not this consideration, even in the absence of every other, suffice to impose on us great attention to all that concerns their future prospects ? Algeria, as a market, occu pies also an important position. She is worth almost as much to us in that respect as the United States. But what causes Algeria to be so great a market to us is, that we oursel ves convey to it co nsumers who purchase our product s —an army of 100,000 men ; and let us remark, m oreov er, that it is with the money we send there— u p war d s .f 100,000,00 0 f. per . annum —that these products are purchased. There is, there fore, a great deal to be deducted from the real value of this mar k e t. L et us sta t e , that until the last few years, the Custom-house permitted free trade in Algeria. For e i gn merc handise was admitted on almost the same f oo ti n as o ur own. What hap pened ? Our own good g s . did not sell. It was the English especially who supplied Algeria. We had the charges—they had the profits ! This kind of division suited them, and aided them to support with resignation an oc cu p a ti on which their diplomacy has never fully rec ogn i se d. B u t at length it was per ceived that we played the part of dupes ; desired that Algeria, French by what i and it was t cost us, should a!so be French by what it bought from us. The tariffs were modified, and it is in consequence o! this reform that we must now count Algeria as one of the best customers of our home market." The Madrid correspondent of the National gives ;he following account of the causes which led to the ill-success of NARVAEZ in his attempts to form Ministry. He says that NARVAEZ has been merel3 acting a part. He knew beforehand what names te, present , to ISABELLA, to cause her to reject the list with disgust. By a singular chance it so happened that the men whom he had chosen as members of his Ministry were precisely those who had been pointed nut, in various reports presented by the police, as members of a conspiracy, the object of which was to procure the deposition of the QUEEN ; among them were persons who were in constant communication with M. DE GLUCKSBURGB and with the KING. Therefore to assure the rejection of the list by the QUEEN, it was only necessary to recal to her recol lection their acts and their plots against herself. This ' was alone sufficient to make her consider the offer o' such a list:as]:►n outrage against herself. She believed she was about to be again delivered up to her enemy to be re-crucified to PAQuo—delivered over to the tender mercies of her mother and her uncle. She became furious with rage, as NARVAEZ expected she would be, rejected his list, and gave him his dis missal." The National considers this version of the story not at all improbable, because NARVAEZ, who had always been a supporter of the Trapani alliance, was much offended by the contracting of the French marriage. his pride was cruelly wounded by the studied insults that were offered to him at the nuptial fetes by the partizans of the French alliance, at whici, time he was on the most friendly terms with Mr. BULWER. NARVAEZ, who sometimes forgets a be nefit, never forgets or forgives an injury. He is, moreover, a clever politician, and must, during his stay in Paris, have known that the general opinion of the most shrewd persons in the diplomatic world has long been that the French system in Spain was " used up," that its influence was daily declin ing, and that everything announced its approaching fall. The Moniteur publishes a royal ordonnance, which places Algeria under a form of government of a more civil character than previously. After suppressing the present directions of the Interior, of Colonization, Public Works, Finance, and Commerce, established by the ordonnances of the 15th April, 1845, and 22d April, 1846, it declares that there shall be a direction of civil affairs in each of the provinces of Algiers, Oran, and Constantina, and that the present sub directors of the Interior and of Colonization shah assume the title of Sub-Director of Civil Affairs. There is to be in each province a Council of Direction, of which the Director of Civil Affairs is to be presi dent. The directors are to correspond with the Governor-General. These directors and members of council are to be nominated by the KING. The tribes, or fractions of tribes, are to be under the ex clusive direction of the Arab officers. Anothar ordonnance of the same date is calculated to prevent undue influence or collusion in the grants of lands in the colony by declaring, with other regulations, that all grants of from twenty-five to one hundred hec tares shall be confirmed by the Governor- General upon ti:e advice of the superior council of adminis tration, and that those of one hundred hectares and upwards by the KING, upon the report of the Minister of War, and the advice of the Council of State. The Courricr Francais comments at considerable length on this ordonnance, which it declares to be a mere mockery, put forth for the purpose of gulling the public into a belief that some reform has been effected. It thus concludes:— "To recapitulate, we have to say that nothing has been done. The new ordonnances maintain the military supremacy and the system of zones with the Arab bureaux, increasing the number of employes under the pretext of suppressing some of the posts. They augment the confusion of the service, without adopting any new administrative measure. They create neither civil institutions nor municipal ones they do not even, in displacing what is arbitrary, improve its organization. What, then, is changed in Africa ? A Governor-General has been appointed, who will wait for his emancipation by a Viceroy, and who has an account of two milliards already ex pended, and of a hundred thousand men destroyed, of whom France deplores the loss !" General LAMORI cIERE and General BEDEAU are about to return to Algeria immediately. Lieutenant- General Count DE BOURKE, Peer of France, a distinguished officer of the Empire, died last week at the age of 75. The Union Monarchique says-" It appears that the post of Ambassador at Madrid has been given to M. DE BACOURT, who was for some years Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington. He was First Secre tary of the Embassy of London when M. DE TAD , LEYRAND was Ambassador there." The corvette the Meurthe, commanded by M. LE FRAPPER, lieutenant de vaisseau, has arrived at Brest from Otaheite. She has a crew of 142 men on board, and brings back 190 infantry, marine and ar tillery. She left at Otaheite the French vessels of war the Uranie, the Ariane, the Phaeton, and the Fortune. The crews were in the enjoyment of excellent health. From Otaheite the Meurthe went to Rio Janiero, where it remained from June 24 to July 5. Sbe found there the Charte and Dana 6. frigates. The Three per Cents. opened on the Paris Bourse on Monday at 76f. 70c., but speedily fell to 76f. 50c., clos ing, however, at 761. 55c. The Fivo per Cents., from which the coupon was to be detached next day, also de clined, to the extent of 15c. Shares were even more in disfavour. Northerns at one moment fell to 5284 f., but terminated at 5301. Orleans fell 2if., Rouens, 34f., and Marseilles, which had reached 580 t., closed at 57141. The Three per Cents. closed at 76f. 55c. ; the Five per Cents., 1181. 20c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2271. 50c. ; Rouen, 947 f. 50c. ; Havre, 5781. 75c. ; Great Northern, 5301. ; Avignon, 571 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 562 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 452 f. 50c. ; Dieppe, 2701. ; Basle, 1701. ; Paris and Strasburg, 3851.; Tours and Nantes, 367 f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons, 3821. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 447 f. 50c. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 2.-Marseilles and Avignon, 575 f. ; Northern, 533 f. 75c. LYONS, SEPT. 4.-Paris and Rouen, 948 f. 75c. ; Avig non and Marseilles, 571 f. 25c. ; Northern, 531 f. 25c. ; Paris and Lyons, 3921. 50c. ; Lyon and Avignon, 572 f. 50e. ; Orleans, 1,2281. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIIE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMEEP. 7. Italian and Austrian, 1 1 ,4-Orleans and Bordeaux, 4 1 1-- Paris and Lyons, 3N-Paris and Rouen, 37. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) The Journal des Debuts announces that a royal decree was signed at Madrid on the 2d, authorising the return of all political emigrants without exception, and that all prosecutions commenced against them should be annulled. The Duke of Frias left Bayonne on the 4th inst. for Madrid. The Duke of Sotomayor likewise left for the capital on the same day. Sir George Larpent, as Chairman of the Com mittee for extending Steam Communication between Australia, India, and England, has received informa tion from Sydney by the last mail, that the Legisla tive Council of New South Wales has voted .5001. per month out of the colonial revenues towards carrying out this great object ; thus incontestibly proving the anxiety on the subject of the southern colonies, which is net surprising, as they are the only portion of the empire excluded from the benefits of steam intercourse with England. WELSII GRAMMAR-SCHOOL.—Through the muni ficence of Mr. Phillips, a native of Wales, a Welsh Grammar-school has lately been endowed, which is to be established at Llandovery, for the education o f twenty free scholars, natives of the dioceses of St. David's and Llandaff. This benevolent gentleman, being aware of the great deficiency existing in \Vales of elementary instruction in the Welsh language, combined with a classical education, has supplied the want, and by the above excellent institution has pro vided all that is needful for the training of youths for the Welsh ministry, to enable them to write and compose in their native language with elegance and accuracy, which is not only required in the pulpit, but, from the number of periodicals which are pub lished monthly in the Welsh language, it is indis pensable that there should be qualified writers belong ing to the Established Church. The master is to he in full orders, but is not to undertake any weekly parochial duties, and has the privilege of instructing as many pay scholars as will not be injurious to those on the endowment. The Learned Bishop of St. David's is appointed visitor, and a public examination will take place at stated periods. DISCOVERY OF AN ANCIENT BUST.—An interesting discovery si as made last month at Tunis. In clearing away a mount in the inner port at Carthage to extract some stone for the repair of the quays at Goletta, the workmen found a colossal marble bust, which is sup posed to represent Juno, in as perfect a state of preser vation as if it had been just sculptured. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS• CITY, QUARTER TO TIPLEE. In the Liverpool Cotton market yesterday the sales were only 1,500 bales, at previous rates, and included 1,200 bales American, at 6d. to 7i-d.; 6& Parnam, at B,id.; 60 Egyptian, at 81d. to 9d.; and 60 Surat, at to 6i(l. per lb.—Shares were flatter, and generally lower. The election for Deputy-Governor at the Bank of England is now in progress, and no doubt Mr. Prescott will be chosen, as there is no other candidate. There does not appear to be much known in town yet respecting the houses at Manchester reported to be in difficulties. According to the accounts received, how ever, ono firm is pretty well ascertained to be embarrassed. Much greater interest than usual attaches now to the Manchester market, because of its possible derangement by failures ex pected in the United States. A Manchester firm, in their " Circular for last month, states that " The depression which recently prevailed in the Manchester market has had a correspondent effect on the business done in the raw staple. Although the sales have been rather under an average amount, yet the rates have ex perienced little fluctuation, owing to the comparatively -mall stocks held at the ports, as well as to the advices received from the United States, which represent the growing crop as not likely to yield more than two mil lions of bales. As the recent advices taken out may tend to prevent further shipments of grain, a decline in freights, and a tighter money market, may lead to the export of some of the stocks of cotton, which have been Accumulating ; but it seems unlikely that arrivals in this country will be sufficiently considerable to influence prices for some months to come. " Within the past week a movement has been got up by the operative classes employed in our mills, with the view of inducing manufacturers to simultaneously close their mills for a month or six weeks, during the autumn, in preference to reduced wages or half time during the winter months. It appears probable that the suggestion may be acted upon, in which case stocks of goods will be eagerly sought, and the cutting off one-twelfth the annual consumption must have its effect on cotton." We regretito notice in nearly every recent Gazette a list of bankrupts among the middling class of traders, which tells an unmistakeable tale of suffering and loss. Five and-twenty persons, in very varied occupations, are thus unfortunately chronicled in last night's publication; and we greatly fear that the pressure experienced some months since from Peel's Currency Bill, and manfully withstood by many, will begin to tell now more than ever. Dear money and dull trade must bring down the steady as well as the speculative man, and at present cash is by no means easy, or proportion able in value to the range of profits. It is consolatory that even the Government income is maintained, but we should be glad that it were so from the briskness of our foreign commerce, as much as from the stimulus imparted to consumption by the active employment afforded on new railway works. The Stock Market has been rather flat this morning, and sales for money continue to be pressed. Consols are 87-k for transfer, and 87i for October. Parties who have obtained loans upon stock are preparing in time, probably to meet the repayment ere the close of the month. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 89-1- Bank Stock is worth 1951 to 1971, and India Stock has ranged from 239 to 241. Exche quer-bills are rather firm at ss. to 7s. premium. The Foreign Market looks heavier. Spanish Five per Cents., however, keep up nominally at 191 to 20, and the Three per Cents. at 294. Mexican Bonds have declined to 19i . Brazil Stock is worth 85. Dutch Two-and a-Halt per Cents. have been 5.5 i. Railway Shares are lower, and there is more inclina tion to press sales. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 195 1 / 197 1951 A 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities B7l / 2% 3 per Cent. Consols Anns New 3 1 4 per Cent. Annuities Long Annuities, Expire Jan. sth, 1860 9 1-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 1859 8 15-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jau. 5, 1860.. 8 3 4 India Stock 241 239 240 South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities 3 per Cent; Annuities, 1751 Consols for Account 87 % 5 / 8 3 /4 Exchequer Bills. 2d. 1,000/. 5001. Small I'RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent B5 Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent 84% Dutch 21 per Cent., 12 Guild 56 Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent 19%% Ditto for the Account . 191 42 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 '2o 19% Ditto for the Account Ditto 3 per Cent 2 9 .% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 21 - n• Cents .. _ . 5573 , uteL / 2 per Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 8914 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Aberdeen Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% 1 ...... to Ayrshire and Galloway 2% — to Belfast and County Down .. 10 .. .. Birmingnam & Oxford June... 15 __. Birminiham, "%Vol., & Dudley 10 ... . Birming., Vol., & Stour Val. 8 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junctio❑ 6% — ..... to Boston, Stamf., & Binning... 5 Bristol and Exeter Do., Thirds Buckinghamshire.. Bl. 4s — Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 40 Chester and Holyhead 3 2 1 /2 ..... Cheltenham and Oxford Clarence. . Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10 . ... to Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 Cornwall Ditto, Half Shares _., Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 20 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 12 1 / — to East Anglia, 251., L. & E. awl L. & D . •.••• to •••-- Ditto, 181., E. &II lB ...... Ditto, 31. 10s., E. & 11... 1 _ _ . Eastern Counties Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d Do., do N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d... % p... to Do., York Extension Do., Northern & Eastern— 50 Do., Quarters .... . ......... 12 1 / 2 — D0., New Eastern Union Ditto, Quarter Shares l 2 l /2 — to Ditto., Thirds l3s. 4d — to East Lancashire Ditto, New Do., do., Extension Scrip... 1 1 / East Lincolnshire ... 9 Edinburgh and Glasgow SO Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — to Edinburgh and Northern ... 20 ...... Ditto, New 2 l /2 — ...... to Ditto, Newport .. ... ...... .. 7" — ...... to Ditto, ditto, New l% — ...... to Edinburgh and Perth Ditto, Extension ... 105...... ...... to Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — to Ditto, New Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 6s. 8d... .. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 Ditto, New Do. I, i Shares (5 per ct.gua.) 12% ...... ..... to Great Northern Do. London & York Exten. 2% I IA to ... ,_ ... ..„ .v . __. GL South. & West. (Ireland) 35 - . .... to Great North of England 100 229 Ditto, New 40/. Ditto, New 30/ Ditto, New 151.......... Great Western Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares ls Ditto, Fifths 2O Do. New 171 Huddersfield and Manchester 19 .. ... Ditto, Thirds Hull and Selby 5O lOl Ditto, Half Shares Ditto; Quarter Shares :. 12 1 , Ipswich SZ, Bury St. Edmunds 15 Do. do. and Norwich Do., do., Extension Scrip (late (Camb. and Ely) 2% 3%1 4... to Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 Do., Thirds... Lancashire and Yorkshire (M. and L.) ...100 Ditto Half Shares Ditto Quarters Ditto Fifths Ditto Sixteenths ..„....... 6 1 4 — ...... to Ditto Thirds (Reg.) 71 .4s l) dis. to Do. Liverpool and Bury... 29 Do. (Rudders. and Sheff.) 28 _.. _ Do., Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole 42% Do., West Hiding Union —4/. 2s % dis. to Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 Do., do., Half Shares (A) 9 Ditto ditto ..............(B) VA — to Leeds and Bradford Leicester and Bedford Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manches. 32 1 / 2 — to Do., Branch % Shares 7 1,6 — Ditto, New Branch (blue).. 2% Ditto, Extension (green)... 2 1 ,G — Do., New Exten. (pink)... 2% — ...... to Leeds and Thirsk 3l Ditto, New .. Do., do., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3 %. .... 2% Liverpool. Crosby, and South port. Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction 2% ...... to London N: Blackwall...l6/. 13s. 4d 5 54...... to Ditto New, No. 1.. Ditto New, No. 2 3/. 13s. 4d.... Do. Extension London and North Western..loo 165 Do. Quarter .....L. and B. 12 Do. do. New ...... .... ...... 2 Do. do. Fifths Do. Quarters ...... ... G. J 2O Do. 40/. Shares.....L. & M. 15 Do. 40/. Shares...M. and B. 40 ...... Do. 10/.... M. and B. (A.) 5 . .... _ Do. 10/. .. M. and B. (130 5 ...... Do. 10/. ... M. and B. (C.) 1 ...... • to Loud., Brig_ ~., Do. Consolidated Eighths... 20 ...... 16%....•• to Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 . ..... ~,... to --- Do. Pret. Cony. 5 per Cent. 50 ...... 49% ...... London and Greenwich... 12/.1 5 5. 4 d... ...... to -.d. _ ~„,, to --- Ditto Preference - ..... 6l London, Oxford, and Cheltm. lB London and S. Western 4ll. 6s 10c1 60%,•••• / 1 d's 2 .. d. .. .. .. ...... . IS . to -- ..... ••.. Do. New Consolidated B ths. 40 Ditto New 40/.... ...... .. -. 28 Ditto New 50/......., ....... 32% 34 ...... t . ° ,. .... Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50 Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 40 - ..... '-'-' Ditto Scrip 501............... 5 4 Ditto ditto 401 ...... to -"' London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 1%•••••• Londonderry and Coleraine 25 ...... ...... Londonerr and Enniskillen 22% ...... ...... w - Manch, d Bux y ton, & Matlock 425. ...... 1% dis. to --* . Manchr, Sheffield, and Linc.l oo ...... ..... to --• . t o Ditto IA Shares (No. 1) - ..... ..... Ditto, ditto (No. ...... _ .. .. to .. . Ditto, % Shares (No. 3) 7%.••••• .... 0-- to --- Ditto Grimsby - ...... •••••• to - „„„„ . Ditto, ditto. .. t° • Ditto, ditto .. - . to -'-' Ditto, Sheffield, and Line. 7%...... ..... 0 .... Manchester and Southampton VA ...... -- •" ; 1184 Midland lOO ...... 117% ...... t Ditto Fifths .. _ ..... to •••" .... ..... to to --• Ditto, 50/. Shares _I2 I A .......... Midland, Birm., and Derby 11100 .. .. .. . .•.. .. Midland, Consul. Bristol and t o 10 Birmingham 6 per cent 10 0 .....•122 .... o ...... , Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 34 ...... -- • ..... to Ditto ditto 71.95.••• .. ..... Midland, Leices. and Swan- . to --- nington (8 per ct.gua.) 5O .... . --- .. to '''' Midld. Great Western (Irish) 30 —.. 3 ...... , . to _2 Newcastle and Berwick - " .... to 1 Ditto New 5 ~.... 8 1 4 ..... . to •••" Ditto North Shields.. Newmarket and Chesterford 13% '-- .to •"' Ditto Extension - ... to .--- Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ...... --- ..... ,to ••• Ditto Quarter Shares - ' •r. , to •"'" Newport Abergy., and Ileref 4 ...... ...... to --• Newry and Enniskillen - .... --• : to Norfolk ....... ~... "" to " e Ditto New 20/. " to Ditto Extension 10 11 0 .... ... .. ...... ____--- Do. Scrip, 1847,N. ofNorflk 2 ...... ..... to •'" Do. do. Waveney Valley 2 ...... -- •" " Newry, Warrenpoint, and to Rostrevor - ••• " to ....• Northern Counties Union North British •• ......... 28%. ..... t o %- Ditto Half Shares. • 12 1 4 ...... -- ..... t o --- Do. Quarters 4%...••• -- ..... to .. to ''''' Ditto, Extension Ditto Thirds ... ........... .•• 1 ...... 1 -7Fr''" .to •-• North Staffordshire 7% ...... 9% .... to ''' North Wales 3% ..... -- ... to North Western 4 ...... - ..... R e -t a - e d r i h n , r u p uu ton 27 Oxford Worcester, and Wel- .. to dfd., & Reigate 7 % % ...... 1 ... 8 - 1/4 ......... 11 .. ...,;.' Royston and Ilitchin Scottish Central Scottish Midland ..... ... 17% '-'" ..... t° ....' Ditto, New Sheffield, Rotherham, and to '". Goole - •,•; ... to '''' Shrewsbury and Birmingham 6 , 4! , et 8... to '''.. Ditto, ditto, Class B. 3 ...... -- ...... ' •••• Shrewsbury and Chester to (Nor. W. Min.) - ...... to Ditto Halves, Ditto 8 ... .. -- • ' to Ditto, Oswestry l2 ...... -- • ..... to Ditto (New) 1 . --- .... tO Shrewsbury and Hereford - ...... to ' Shropshire Union . 4 ... IS -•' to •-• , South Devon 4O ... -- ...... to ...... Ditto, Preference lO ... -- ...... to ... South Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover Ditto, New, No. 1 - .. ..... to Ditto, New, No. 2 Ditto, New, No. 3 l5 ...... -- .. to Ditto New, No. 4. South Wales -15 ...... -- South Yorkshire, Doncaster, " to and Goole 2 ...... --- •". tO ..• , Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ...... ... .. 2 ...... -- ...... Thames Haven Dock and to Railway 17%...... ...... ...... to „... Taw Vale Extension - .tO ...:, Vale of Neath - " " to Waterford and Kilkenny 13%...... --- ....... to Waterford and Limerick 3 2 14.. ; -.. -- ..... ..• . Waterford, Wexford, W i cklw, to ...... and Dublin - •'" . to West Cornwall 4 ...... ...... to ". W hitehaven and Furness 8 ... .. ..... Windsor, Staines, and South tO Western - "''.. to Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 25 .... • --- "' 'to '-:, York and Newcastle 25 ... ... 3 5 ...... to .•••• it Ditto, Extension - • to Ditto, Preference 8 ..... 11S•••" to York and North Midland Ditto. Extension - •••'" to 1- 1 Ditto, Preference Ditto East and West Riding to ... .. Extension - ... Bo a r r d b e a a d u o x es , FOREIGN RAILWAYS- to Anglo-Belgian Toulouse, & Cette 4 ...... -- • ,to B : 1 ...... -- ... t 6 - Boulogne and Amiens 2O - "••.• to (Constituted) (Constituted) 4 ...... ' to Central of France ( Orlea ns ..... ... and Vierzon) 14 ht., & boutu kith m. to ' •"' Central of Spain ... 2 - Ceylon Demerara. Dendre Valley Direct Bombay and Madras ss. .... Dutch Rhenish ••• 7 ...... .• . ...... to East Indian Great Indian Peninsular 55....••• -- • ..... •"" to to Great Southern of Madras Great Western Bengal ss• ...... ... . to 1 A Great Western Canada Italian and Austrian - . to Jamaica S. Midland Junction 1 "•"' ... .... to '' Louvain ala Sambre 6 ...... -. '.. to "-* ..... "•• ..... Luxembourg Lyons and Avignon (Con- .. to 5 -- ••• atituted) Madras Madras, .Nellore, and Arcot , } i ...... ...... to ' Madrid and Valentia - ..... to / 5 Namur and Liege........ Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux .....6 - •••••• to '. Over Yssel Paris and Lyons - ••"'. to '• Paris and Orleans 2O ...... ..... to '" Paris and Rouen 8 -"'• ...... 0 ~, Paris & Strasbourg Rouen and Havre 2O .. 22% ..... to ~''. .... Sambre and Meuse - ...... to / Strasburg and Bale ..... - ••". to Tours & Nantes ... ... ..... Tournay, Jurbise, Landen, f ." and Hasselt - •'''.. .t° ~• Trinidad.. ......•. ... 21 4 West Flanders 8 ~ JOINT STOCK BANKS. t:`' ,-- Australasia British North American .... 45 ''''' is . Colonial - ' t ° ~• Commercial of London - '''''. t° ..-• London Joint Stock London and Westminster. .. 20 - "...' t ° 5 Ditto, New - ... t ° National Provincial of Engld 35 ...... -- ".... to Ditto, New ' National of Ireland 2 2 l A 'a ...... --• ". ': t ° „ ~ Provincial of Ireland - " .., to / Ditto, New 0... / Union of Australia - . , ..... to Ditto, New 2 ...... -- . ..0 Union of London .. Union of Madrid ... 10 .... --' ........... t ° ... 40 ...••• -- / . MINES. to ~..„ ...... Anglo Mexican lOO ...... -- .. SO - ...• Astrian Mining Company lO . ..... -- ... .to ~. Australian 2 ...... -- ...,....• t s ...• Blaenarvon Iron and Coal - • " . • t ° ~.- British Iron - ..•••tO Brazilian Imperial ...,. .. .., 21 ...... --- ...... t ° •••• Cobre Copper .., Galvanized Iron Real del Monte, Unregistered .... S i' ..... ' Af I i .........,....._.,......... I 4 S " j e LLOYD'S SHIPPLNG—(T -- ,2 br eej . A, LONDON, SEPT. B.—Wind W. by N. 2 cloudy. S.S• i ir 'li f zi, DEAL, SEPT. 7.—Wind N.W. to i o ta. i Aigle, New York, and sailed for Ams ter s irisOlet from the River, Cadet, Hobart Town; J011 e ,, 1 4 1 4°11 DOVER, SEPT . 7.—Wind W.S.W. -11 " .. Ellery, Quebec. DUNGENESS, SEPT. 6.—Arrd. Lune, rugrpl•erttil° SHOREHAM, SEPT. 7.—Wind S.Vi r . --15 ' pet Mills, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—Wind W.S- s ‘ .. o ;; ee ° o r Ci f f . ic :: trei lL 03. re° Field, Valparaiso; Wilson, Stoup, Jemima, Calcutta; Otterspool, Calcutta; Qu ee n v 0 0 ' Bombay; Token, Mauritius; Alexander , GoeighAbbf Haidee, St. Thomas; Herald, Hondtirtul.n; oh; er lso e f, bile; Margaret, Savannah; Eliza, Sa l i7; 1 1 1;o 0) % Pratt, New York; Elsinore, New "for,7,',ll,_,liic h " Wiscasset; Cervantes, Boston; Sarah P,sl"-Soir Clarence, St. John's, N. B. ; Elizabet°' Jan e ' OW Helena, Richibucto; Amy An, Montt:,e ill Y t ssog e e a r ' be_,,r s ' foundland. Off port, Charles Walker, A te 1 01 1 ,.. IcP"' modore. The Inca, Field, for Valparais°, t o Il i/ was in contact with the Geneva, B° sl°ll vi r s l ‘ l ' P 20th July, and both received damag- Vir.S• - . 4 , FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind N. IT • t° o „6iir" f, P ' Crane packet, Madeira, Teneriffe, and ? . ... 1 . d , Sollite HULL, SEPT. 7.—Wind N.N.V 1 7. -- ; ir l 'i l ihs, GM 013' liott, Richibucto ; Sarah Elizabeth, , "- A Std. Juno, St. John's. lyti ) " CLYDE.—Arrd. Mary Campbell, L ie Sta ii e uiof , /Eolus, St, John's, New Brunswick ; •L Olg t , rara Dalhousie, Trinadad. , ...1110 r f o _ OFF DUNGENESS, AUG, 30.--Flora, 1:11:170 0 pore, and sailed for Hamburgh. Sep t ' 1. B Y 1 , fl i t( Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam. eutht J.' rir CARDIFF, SEPT. 6.—The Flirt, a 0 00, P"" cargo of coals, while lying in the But ° •t 8 decks blown up. l,OOO ABSCONDlNGenicteastemraLn ooatti. S t o ° t; Saturday, : T u L tYh. OF THE SEclurresl . r iby le l police —Yesterday information was receiveLsocretf) on longing 50/is to that and other loan societies• r e 0 rday, taking t v ha v en i name t d h phiisnacoo Discount :v hS a ° r ° d l I: i s Pe tsoY76lslb, "fol.lacitli offered for his apprehensio n. Ir In the f e te CONFLAGRATION AT ARCHANGEL. --- 5 I calamitous fire six hundred and eight)" hotlf ,e 0 0 1 burnt to the ground. The greatest credit is dril t. TV parties for their activity in aiding to extinguil'Yogliolib; crews of the various vessels, especially th. e ; 5 tO ,t' i rendered immense service, exerting then:lsooe a w fiutmost amidst the raging flames. The reflect/ 0 13 TO suff m e e r s in w gs as e v f i t s h ib e lo pu a u t r a u d re ist v a e n r c y e g o r f ee s t. e .... ven ti ty mm 7 A e Sept. 2. A: .11 FORA) rialCß "heat h 4 1 „ 11 "/ of ..r g . ' u r the i late t a lalt l A xt, In d diet 4 a „ , _ tezd' enn Oat at f e id " n eg bath --ere htll 414, t o ' 5... rel/44 u e ti M o 'r la Il e r Il e 1 8 ', ittOt k i• 'lC 1 0 A O4 -3 10 ~11 4% Ipd ; 11) kle% Mott,44