The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY .RVENING, SEPTEMBER is 1855

le I, ans); ont of these four attacks one aione appears
tio,,ave entirely failed, that on the Grand Central Bas.
Ite`!. Two others had at first succeeded, namely, the
('110:1 of the Careening Bay (No. 1), and the Salient of
boet
be
retaineda,n (No. 2) ; but these two works. could
not
e ed. In spite of the partial failures, it must
80titce forgotten that the two works were taken by as-
)4,l and occupied for some time. The occupation of the
loildtb°€r compelled the enemy to evacuate them on the
0i5,;,144 day. The grand assaults, made simultaneously
fits"ay on tole he front of the siege works, were
fetid calculated roduce a deep impression on the de-
codtr.ers Sebastopol, at the same time that it had a
IPatoill_efr9ct on the allied army. According to the de-
kts,„' ,'ue Malakhoff was taken, with its supplementary
lirels-culuents, into which the defenders could when
444
ted retire from a bastion or a great work to main-
of th Itaselves there, if possible. The ulterior progress
‘leree French shows that all the defences of Malakhoff
rn carried the first day."
.1.110
ktia • Jiebats then proceeds to examine the bearing
ito.lraPortance of the intelligence contained in the
mi says despatch. It •
end'a despatch relative to the Karabelnaia is very
dttoillicti facts only are mentioned, and explanatory
pre.. are omitted. But almost all readers having
NC:ltt before them or in their mind the plan of
as-ibheiP°l) it is easy to imagine the affair in its
;
44 4 while waiting for more precise details.
t'ilakhoff Mamelon commands, as we have before
s
thh Xarabelnaia faubourg, and the ground declines
to, Aspe trt, which gives us a material advantage. The
qefeoL'ue Borniloff bastion, and all the supplementary
143'1Z having been carried by the French on the Bth,
sell all the night to fortify themselves there, as
to 'llona guns and mortars which. opened fire on
en th'. While the siege batteries rained shot. and shell_
laroLfaubourg over the heads of our soldiers. The
t4Le4C+7, jag mutilated and disorganised by the bombard-
-11•10' -ge French must have advanced towards the in-
kge'd °I the faubourg •; and the Russians, being discou-
b.°Y the loss of their principal fortification, could
Iliso7,re stood against their irresistible enthusiasm.
'tfesZe3' blew up their mines—a proof of giving up the
wand those mines.could not do us much mischief
4• '
as the first had given warning of the others.
14,41 Gortschakoff, panic-struck by our boldness and
!Illciceas, hastened to set fire to his steam-vessels, as
lth t° the barracks, the arsenal, and the immense
op
11lehulents of the Russian navy, accomplishing with
,411•;s ,hands the work of destruction which the Allies
41' liAtLevr on those shores. But, according to the third
,ktda, •;"„" of General Pelissier, which from the hour inch-
Fatbe date should be the second, and, according to
$1.1,° -.Funeral La Marmora, the success must have been
gehreater and more unhoped for than could be be-
1411s11 It is not only in the Karabelnaia that the Rus-
:h he" up their works of defence. 'lt was the same,'
General-in• Chief, before our left attacks,' that
!Its.FY, the bastions of the town itself. What we have
1,140,„7, lieid as to the great advantages which should
NiTalately derive from the commanding position of the
1,.14440;:q1, by facilitating to us the capture of all theh
adoptnd the explains the measures of destruc.
port,
in despair of being
„41115,,,ed by General Gortschakoff,
Se 7 defend the place any longer. Sebastopol will,
Ntio*e, have falln by the capture of only one of its
4,,ldierte and after a battle of two days carried on by our
pjjell:in the Faubourg of the Marine, with a fury
Ntrendered them irresistible. This great fortress of
444 ;:l/s1 must have, at length, buried itself in its own
,;
•1414-I`?lioNVing is the language of the Constitu-
p
kbet some days past hopes had been excited in the
r
0",53, ind, which waited with lively impatience for
H from the Crimea. These hopes have been
,r,"' rear' d a wonderful success crowned on
'al-4° the effosert, of our heroic army. The allies gained
114,.4i5es of the sMo alakhoff Tower, where they firmly
Nit, them selves. The consemences will be im-
0114said General Flimsier, in the despa.tch. in which
;44N °Unced this triumph. Immense, certainly, for
i)l4te 3L114c1 the news of the taking of the Malakhoff
LiN:dueeoree known in Paris than a fresh despatch,
LN4i+, by the Government at the Bourse, made
f
18%4 ,""e simultaneous destruction of the place and of
tThus are our prognostics realised ; the Rus-
,ta no longer exists except as a souvenir. The
plhel•'sBe(l to limit it ; it is now destroyed to its. last
"°' ' also is burnt, before the eyes of the
ie4loll P'a" heap of ruins and of
lest,Nee, and is now, doubtless, a
..
The language of Gen. P6lissledrerclearly enough
themselves as
knietrhat the allies
lmayon_ov! conthsiey
can enter ,vhen
`lll4z e'Zioeseofi Stebatshtaotpofu,rtaredss, that
which bas been
in the
lit4Years thea into that
of Russian dominationf ,
but
44,1 m. The triumph has been long waited (.r,i
),k, sTrY when it came has been as rapid and terrib e
Caoh-s'arbolt. Within a few hours' interval, the whole of
NZ. struck with astonishment and admiration, willo
11t," capture of the Malakoff Tower, thedestruction. .f
171 ;Plian fleet, and the fail of Sebastopol. It is a glori-
,l
decisive success—it is Russia struck in the
f°,' her power and in the centre of her force. It is
klit4ls most brilliant feat of arms, one of the greatest
1411144, episodes that modern history has ever had to
r. France, England, and Sardinia will be
o 0f the part which they have taken in it."
1114:tv contemporary then pays the following well-
N.,ed tribute to the gallant conduct of the
11ttlell who achieved this noble feat of arms :
o°ttour to this heroic army, which, after having
hiNeei ele to the fatigues and danger, now does so in
sll, and glory. Honour to those illustrious gene-
kapc those valiant officers, and to those brave sfol-
N Who, in the midst of the perils and fatigouneosuro
toa
- keg
k.° ft% a, have so nobly done. their duty ! H
ksMO ,ecifiags, which personify on the. soil of the Crimea,
14. tolell the bravery and the patriotism, but also the
tildence of Europe and the civilisatioc' *of the
ettv ▪
to°flour to the governments who have known
f, Place such an army at the service of such a
b? 4,
t 4YS merely makes the following short re-
11biet0polilag of France floats over the smoking ruins of
The Russian fleet no longer exists ; the
hltiehet War which had escaped our bombs have been
Ot 0;1 the enemy themselves ; the town is only one
k:4 5,4-" of conflagration. Thus this great enterprise
Isced at its final d6nouement. The valour of
our
t 55 o'4, in a few hours achieved a success which it
L'ot Year of heroic efforts to prepare. Reflections on
'‘lti", event are useless, for the glory of France speaks
e`f loudly enough."
I.`or: Siecle expresses itself as follows :
Itlk*°l/4e fact of the three simultaneous attacks on the
liaset2ff, the Redan of Careening Bay, and the R. endtan.
.Nosl7,the British army, is explainer by the cue ..
What these three fortifications mutually supportht
• lb-ier, especially the Redan and Malakhoff, and
.t
,70b.,•••'es's of the three should, within a short time,
'late for the check which might possibly be met
1i5N,,,41 the two others. This calculation has proved
gs 44 and frt e, less favourable on that day to the
Pi ourowournthy rivals, has caused our flag to float.s
bl° the defences of Sebastopol, now turned against
h,,,',41,1Y. This affords a just cause for national
Clit•Zsd joy to every French heart, whatever its
convictions. To those who are not quite
sitimed
d in military science, the words of the
?pee"Pateh, ' our strong position. at Malakoff'
eurpledge of an impending solution, with
Oct .t °
° the southern part of Sebastopol, and the
pe 1174 of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea. Indeed
ie•' scare ly taken up the en to state o. ur hope of
s despatch arrived to con-
,,a• •t BUccess wnen a second
Nis: It is now no longer a hope, but a certainty of
S,liiie•T„that we possess. The tenacious courage. of the
I:4llkte-11,seconded by the most powerful artillery ever.
011, " in any fortified place, has been forced to yield
icientifio audacity of the allied armies. What
ill Nit
si •
_ xty years of preparation, has been overthrown
Ghat
tlr eleven months. The Russians have destroyed
d vh„sY could not hold. That is the consolation of
Lesltt'lulshed. We may observe, that this spirit of
shla eti°l3, which, with the aid of a wir,ter of unusual
ri
dt"„ saved Russia in 1812, in the present instance
-ePrie es us of a few trophies. Backed by the sea,
`" only enemy they have to fear is the tempest,
ek
kl- and England are in no want of what their adver-
-1 -4111.
thq • Sails and steam, which have brought us
L'lat ; was requisite for conquest also brings us
tOrY
requisite to enable us to profit by the vic-
foa we have no room for aught but the exul.
o 4i v2f triumph ; to-morrow we shall have to register
Nt Tian the losses which that triumph must have
ttee):°,God has laid a heavy price upon
.the glory o
;111110. until grateful France can salute their na m es! let
those who have died in fighting for eivilisation,.
.exploits, as Ajax prayed, have been bill.
-••",l"titninated by the light of day.'
/tI

0 4L GREMORNE GARDENS.-TIIE
LATE WELLINGTON FETE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIIN.
'014,1'1 shall feel obliged by your inserting the en-
-1?t1 th" letter, some misconception having gained ground
dve
bb
et
to which it alludes, and many inquiries
°II made in reference thereto.
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
THOS. B. SIMPSON.
Creniorne, Sept. 11, 1855.

O'Dea"Thistle Grove, Brompton, Sept. 6. , 1855.,
l'ltn r Sir, —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
4i4tAitie f'r 849/. 17s. lid., making, with the stuheni paid fir
proceeds
of t 4 rstaenaer?tB, a total of 1,106/. 14s. Od. as
414 I",:;_te given at Ctemorne Gardens on the 13th ult. in
till:e '4B funds of the Wellington College, and I have to
ttr:l;tyt°a/t°ll the that zs of the committee for
occasion
upsuebloifc spirit in giving on that o
t%rfZ4ttlitouull your gardens and the various
ttkija:,"ilts, by which so handsome a sum
cotfor the benefit of the college.. . •lac°seu g
beenen-
4cei"c also the pleasure of informing you that the
Zotth:tiietwchaienha occurred to the soldiers on the evening
which the committee are satisfied was
Nlarlt tr:!butable to any defects in the arrangementsf ors
la:ll ri ii°' care on yourpart, has proved to be far es
e''°-4t1;41a it was resented at the time. No bones
t'tlie r,6. to in an!: case,re
most of the men were able to
4tirt-c, '0 their duty ' few days after the accident,
the their
expected,ciiteoirsln a will soon be able to do so.
sir, your faithful servant,
c:,.„ " GEORGE CHANCE,
4., T. , Secretary to the Wellington College.
-15- Simpson, Esq., Proprietor of
Cremorne Gardens."
, br.
pr

-atiered, from the Cape of Good Hope, had an
(:1101-!1/4'w4141.offi with Sir Wm. Diulesworth yesterday at the
ee.

MONEY MARKET

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two o'CLocm.
The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed
firmly, and prices of American were id. per lb.
dearer than last week. The sales were 10,000
bales, 1,500 for export, and 3,500 on speculation,
comprising 8,000 Americans ; 550 Pernam and
Maranham, at 6d. to 71d.; 350 Egyptian, 6d. to
7id. ; and 4,000 Surat, 4d. to skd. per lb. The
Railway Share Market WAN more buoyant at a
slight advance.
Yesterday afternoon there was an imprcvement
in the rates of Exchange for bills upon most of
the Continental cities. Paris, 90 days, was taken
at 25 421 to 471 ; Amsterdam, 11 181 to 18i ;
Hamburg, 13 8i to 8/ ; and Frankfort, 1181 to
118.

In adverting yesterday to the pecular condition
of the money market and the comparatively trifling
influence exercised as yet upon it by the glorious
tidings from Sebastopol, we remarked that the
small advance in the funds could be no fair measure
of the feeling in the Cityany more than in the coun-
try at large. There are special circumstances which
will serve to explain in part, however, the apparent
sluggishness that prevails. Cash, as is well known,
is in more active demand, and this day the instal-
ment of 20 per cent., representing a million ster-
ling, has been in course of payment upon Turkish
Bonds. A portion may have been paid in advance,
but not much, we presume, as no inducement was
offered. The Bank lends upon the Scrip at 31 per
cent, until October 11, and this, with the fuller em-
ployment obtained in discounts, has led, it is stated,
to sales of stock by the corporation, as a better
alternative than that of raising the discount
charge, for the present at least. What amount
the Bank may have sold, or yet intend to put 161
on the market, must be uncertain, but 1,500,0001. st:
has been named. Among the reasons assigned, 3
also, for the tighter state of the money market, is, 20
that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has St.
borrowed from the Bank upon the further 203 t•
issue of bills and bonds which he is authorised 10
to make ; but if we look to the last weekly ba-
lance sheet of the Bank, we find a good balance 850 t
to the credit of the Government, and with the in- 40
stalment upon the Consols loan, due the 18th inst., :24
there should be no necessity for immediate borrow- st.
ing, supposing that the Chancellor has not already 25
128
disposed of part of his floating securities, as we St.
think very probable. A most important consgera-
tion likewise is the prospect of the war now prov-
ing
less costly. 100

The English Funds this morning have been flat-
ter, and there have bean further money sales, but
whether rightly attributable to the Bank or not is
difficult to determine. The quotations of Consols
for transfer have been 904 and 90 and for
October 901 and 901 to 91. Exchequer Bills are
10s. to 145., and India Bonds 235. to 275.
premium.
Foreign Securities aro steady. Turkish Scrip
opened at Ik, and has risen to 1i premium. The
Bonds are 93 to 94. Sardinian have been dealt
in at 85i. Peruvian are flat, at 771 to 781.
Spanish Deferred realise 20. French Threes are
68, with the exchange at 25 10. The Scrip is
21 premium.

The following are the nominal prices of foreign
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20 ;
Mexican, 211 to 22 ; Peruvian, '7B to 80 ;
ditto Three per Cents., 57 to 59 ; Portuguese
Four per Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five
per Cents., 98 to 100'; ditto Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 89 to 91 ; Spanish New Deferred, 191 to
20 ; ditto Three per Cents., 38,1 to 39 ; ditto
Certificates, 4i to 4a ; ditto Passive, 41 to 41 ;
Turkish, 931 931- 1i 11.
Railway Shares have been rather flatter, and
with moderate transactions. Eastern Counties
are down to 9:1 for money, ex dividend. Great
Western are heavy, and Midland are lower.
Foreign Shares are rather cheaper generally, in-
, eluding the Great Western of Canada.
The Brazilian Imperial Mine Shares are higher
by to I. The Banks are firm. Canada Com-
pany's Shares are fully supported, and also British
American Land.

IittITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE tY(
r Prom the Official List„,,

gthdne‘. ~,,..,
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9oi i i i II
1 tdia Bonds, 11000 .... ....
Vitto, ender £lOOO 23 27
Qonsols for Account, 12th October 9O/ i 1
E zchequer Bills, 2id. 2d.
':1000.

,500
11
E tehequer Bonds 1858, 3i per Cent. 102

Ditto 1359, „ ... 102 i
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE Cr111,0:-JK
Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent.... 774 84
'ardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ........ ..•••• 85i
S iitnist, Bonds, 3 per Cent
Ditto Naw Deferred, 3 per Cent.
T irkihh Bonds, 6 per cent 931 3
Ditto New Scrip, 4 per Cent.
nvidends on the above payable In Lonaob
French Rentes, 3 per Cent.
Ditto Scrip 2nd Loan of 1855 2i
Lid P•P AST TWO.
Consols
Ditto for t'ic Account . 9o- 1

25
St.
20
St.

20
10
10

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(TELTS DAY.) 5
20
I 5

.--......--
LONDON, Sept. 12.—Wind this day at noon, N.W.
moderate, fine sunshiny weather.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived—Duke of Cornwall (s.), from Dublin ; Nord
and Atalanta (s.), Havre ; Comet, London ; Tiber, New-
port ; Halcyon, Plymouth ; Mars, Jersey ; Mary, Car-
diff; Edith, Llanelly.
Sailed—Duke of Cornwall (s.), for London ; Georges,
Cherbourg ; William and Isabella, Sunderland.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind, N. W.
Arrived—Pet, from Leghorn ; William Libaey, Richi-
bucto ; Tricolor, Quebec.
Off—Helen Heilzers, from Calcutta ; Wilton Wood,
Calombo ; Isaac Webb, New York.
Sailed—G. P. Sage, for New York •, Mary Glover, New
Orleans • Margaret, Halifax ; Belle Wood, Aden ; Tweel-
ing Zusters, Batavia.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 10.

Wind, N.N.W.
Arrived - Marquis de Olinda (s.s.), from Liverpool ;
Indian Queen, Barbadoes ; Cornelia, Patooonia , Are-
thusa, Marseilles.
KINGSTOWN, Sept. 11.

Wind N.W.
Arrived—Frederick Louise, from Memel.
(BT SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAM)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.20 a.m.
Wind, W. ; tide, 16 hour's flood ; fine.
Arrived, Sept. 11—Ti uth, from Antwerp; Gipsey, Dun-
kirk.
Arrived, Sept. 12—Fangabella, from Antwerp.
Sailed—Bolette Pugas.rd, for Rio Janeiro.
DEAL, Wednesday, 10.0 a.m.
Wind N.N.W., light.
Arrived and Passed, Sept. 11—Hesperia, from Alexan-
dria, for London.
Anchored—Robert Small, from the Crimea, for Lon-
don.
Passed—Progress (s.s. tpt. 208), from London, for the
Crimea ; Laura Ann, Charente, for London ; Lusts of
Emergo, Batavia, for ➢liddleburg.
Anchored, 12th—Albion, from Jamaica, for London.
Passed—H.M.S. Dee, from the river, for westward ;
Hollander (s.s. tpt. 233), from the westward, for London.

WAITING FOR THE NEWS.—A Sunderland shipowner
the other day having sent a new ship to London without
naming her, was asked the reason for his doing so.
" Oh," said he, " ras waiting for the next licking the
Rcoshians get, and then I'll call the ship after the vic-
tory."—Sunderland Times.
Wins.—The will of Richard Blakemore, EAq., for.
merly M.P. for Wells, was proved under 120,0001. per-
sonalty ; Henry Perkins, Esq., of Hanworth park,
180,000/. ; General Richard Tickell, E.1.C.5., 10,0001.;
General Whiter Tremenheere, K.H. 5,000/. ; Colonel
Henry Leßlanc, Majsr, Royal Hospital, Chelsea, 7,0001.;
James Pope, Esq., St. John's-wood, 25.0001. ; Frede-
rickDewesbury, M.D., Lower Clapton, 18,000/. ; Rev.
Benjamin Conway Conway, of Bath, 14,0001. ; Philip
George, junior, porter brewer, of Bristol, 10,000/.
THE REGISTRATIONS.—In a few days the revising bar 20
-
risters will hold their courts for the revision of the lists
of voters in the various counties. and boroughs through-
out the United Kingdom, when the claims of, and ob- foo
jections to, each elector will be investigated. With 100
respect to those against whom there are objections,
many will not be aware that their title to the franchise 20
will be called in question. It is therefore of importance 50
to all elect ifs that they should examine the list of objet- 20
tions, which list, bearing the names of those against 25
whom there are objections, is posted upon the church
and chapel doors in every parish. In some boroughs !00
there are associations to watch the interest of the elecl ors, 10
hut in those where none are formed, a large number will 5
lose their franchise, as in some boroughs and counties 25
there are hundreds of objections. In the parish of St. 25
George, Hanover-square, alone there are nearly 100
objections. GO

100
100
100
20

SHARE MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)

RAILWAYS.

BAILWATE.

alotnx Prices
yesterdi3.

1.00 Nberd,en ....... ~. .
R • Ambg. NoUng. Bost
and Eastn. Jun3t.
all Belfast & Ballymena
all Rirming. Well )11 A
Stour Valley
9i Birk...ihd. LanesL. 4•
Cheshire Juliet__
all i)o. Mesh. di Birk. ,
£5O and L'2s Conk..
IC+ Do., £20......
all Ftlyth & Tyne origin!,
£25 (issd. at £45
100 Bristol and Exeter...
100 Oaledonian
61s. Carmarthen and Car
digan
al. Chester & Holyhead
all Cork and Bandon
all Cork, Black, di Pas&
16 Cornwall .

24i - ',511
4 - 41

7i -- 8
14i -- 14

14 - 15
9 - 8

87 - 89
63 - 63

11 - 13
8 - 10

1i CiieffJunction
45 Dn.lin&BelfastJunc
all Dundee Perth&Ab,
Been Junction
all Do. N,w ..
100 East Anglian •
all Eastern Counties.. ~
;00 Eastern Union, A
Stock ..
1O( De., B. Stoe-
-84 Do., New A
1.00 East Lancashire
106 Edinburgh & Glasgo
all Edinb. and Peebles
WO Edin.Prth &Dnr(ke
9 ='orth & Clyde Jn,
all Furness .
all Do. Extension
WO Glasgow &S. West,'"-
WO ,Ireat Northern
10( Do., A. Stock
100 Do., B. Stock
1)f 'lt. Sth . &West. (Ire- ),
100 treat Western
tOo Di, Stour Val. Rai'
Qua. Stk. .
all Irish South-Easters;.
811 Lancaster & Carlisle
14r Do., Thirds
7 Do. New Thirds
100 Laucash.andYorkslz
Do., Wet. Riding Un.
all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt
all London & Blackwall
100 Lond. Bright&S.Cst.
100 Loud. and N. West
16 Do. Fifths
54 Do.lOi.Sh.,M&B 0
V Do. Eighths
100 London andS. Wegth
47} Do., £5O
,8 Do., X4O.
all Lnndrry& Col erain,
all Lndndrry. & Enn'-sk,
100 Manch.Shef. Ai Lincln
all Do. Shares, No. I
R2s. Do., Man. & Lin. Un
100 'Midland
100 Do. Birmng. &Derby
all Midld. G. West. (Im)
all Do. Half Shares
All Newcastle & Carlisle
23 Nwpt.Aberg.&Hrfd
8 Newry & Enniskillen
all Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor
100 Norfolk
3n Northn.Connties Un
100 North British
all North Devon, No. 1
all Do., No. 2

5 - 4

6i - 7

12A 13i
101 - Jog

72 - 73
53 -55
91 - 9i
17 -- 19

72 74
87 -- s 8
71 -- 73
124 - 126
ICO 1.02
56; 56i
53 58

72 - 15
--
64
82 ,

- 6i
99
93i 941
id
1
84 85
8 • 7
ei

244 -- 25
74.- 84

68 - 68
39 - 41.

12 -10
Ii - 2}

Paid.

:6 - E

25 ... 27

all Do., A Deferred
all Do., B Guarantee(l
100 N. Eastern—Berwick
20 Do. do. Extension
13 Dodo. Purob,
all to. Leeds ........
100 Do. York
1,!. North London
all Do. New £lO
3 N .&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-
stead, and City Jn..
1.7:1, North Staffordshire..
al, North Western
all N. &S. Westrn. Jun,
Nuneaton, Hinckley
and Leicester
1)0 Oxford, Worcester. Az
Wolverhampton
8 Portsmouth
t,OO Se,..cish Central 1
101' Scottish Midland...
LOO Shropshire Union
a South Devon
1 South Eastern
all South Wales
S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dur
Do
1 Staines,Wok &Wok
&I Stockton
1111 Sty Aton &
101.; Taff Vale
9 Do. £lO shares.
DO Do. Pref., No. 1
21i Thames Haven Doe,
and Rai1way..........
Ulverstone & Lanes
all Vale 01 Neath
all Waterfd. & Kilkenny
all Waterford&Limericlr
all West Cornwall
5 West End of London
and Crystal Palace
all West London.
all Wimbledn &Croydon

71 - 72
7i - 7
4 - Si
12i -13 i
47 48
91 - 98

7 - 64
6 - 6§

25 - 27

,03 - 110
78 80
43 45
12i
59 60
32 - 33
5 3
2d par

• •• ....'

19i 20i
3 •-- 4
21 - 23
5-- 7

4 2d

FOREIGN.

sal Antwerp&Rotterdam
4 Belgian Eastn. June
10 Beziers to Graissessae
4i Bombay, Baroda,andl
Central India,Bcril
all Demerara
10 Dutch Rhenish

all Eastern of France
10 Do. New

all I East Indian, g. 5 p. c
10 Do. Ertensior

all Do. 4i p. e. }ids., pay
'57, convertible
all Po. do. do., '59, do
17. Gd. Tk of CanadaA ie
all Do. St. Lawrence &
Atlantis do.
70 Do. Cert. ofDeben.,

con. into Stk. till 163
all DO. Comp. 6p. c., do.
10 Gt. Central of Fran,
sll Gt. Indian Peninsul.
guar. 5 per cent.
1 Do. New 5 per cent.
2
Po.
Extensions....

all Do. do
13 Great Luxembourg

Constituted Shares
all Do. Obligations... ...
all Gt.WesternofCanad
Shares
all Do. Bds., payable's7,
with option till '65..
all Do. do., '62, p. '56...
all Do. do., '76, p. '6O
all D. do., '73, without
option
all Hamilton & Toronto
all Do. 6 per cent.
14 Lake Const. & Basle
all Lucca & Pistoj a 6 p.c
prof
10 Lyons and Geneva
14 Lyons k Mediterran
all Xadras
10 Do. New
I3li Maria Antonia
all Do. do. New
all Namur & Liege: with

2i
-
14 -
-

1 i - 2?
38 --38 i
11 -126
23. - 24
1 - 21,

• es ..... •••

T 6i4
16i 17i
64 66
94 96
5i 6i
5 —5;l
par - ip
par tp

interest)
all Do. (ex interest)._
all Northern of France.
all D 0.201. Shal ate Char
leroi and Erqueliuen
guar. 3$ p. c. & red.
at 2211. dur. 88 yrs.
from 1 Jan. 1854
all Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds
(fmy.B. & Ams. She.
all .NorwegianTrunkPre
16 Paris and Lyons,..,.
all Ditto Bonds
all Paris and Orleans., .
ill Paris and Rouen...
15 ParisCaen & Cherbrg.
all Rouen and Havre...,,
all Royal Danish
3 Royal Swedish ......
all Sambre and Meuse„.
all Do. 51 p. cent. Pref.
2s. Sciude ,
all Southern of France_
16 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A)._
pn. West Flr,nders
all Do 5i per c. Prof__
18 Western of France
16 West. of Switzerland
all Wiabaden ......
all Zealand

at slaws don•
this day.

63 21

ex d

10 i 91 i d

125 6
102
561 i i

791 i

97
94f 4 3f

83; 4

63 8

72 11
121

101 I

JOINT-S'

- 3i
244 - 25
100 - 102
115 - 118
118 - 120

1071 1081
24 - 241
114 - 116

di•
8i:

19 -20 p
1
7 9
2 - 3

5
-- $.61

121 -12 i

9i I
9

R- 9 I
48 -48 i p

48 50
50 62
27 p
23
20 21
8t
2i
--94 lid

1 - 16- p.

3; - ii

24i I

12 - 13 p

iii = is

BANKS-.

all Australasia
all British Colonial Bank
and Loan Company
all 'Rritisili N. American
5 Chart& Bank of Asia
4 Chrtd. Bnk. of India,
Australia, k China

92 - 91

•• •
Cs --70•
d par
d iais
55 -- 57 p

30 City
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Lond 1
all EnglishSoottish and

all lAustralian
6ond. Chart. Bk. of

17 17i

Australis
5 Ditto Now

20 -20 id
6 --
33 -- 40

20 London and County
10 London Joint Stock
20 Loud. & Weatminstor
35 National Provincial
of England
10 Do. Now
22 National of Ireland 1
all Jew South Walon
all Oriental Bank of
Corporation
25 ?rovincial of Ireland
all Do. New
1 Royal Anstraln. Bkg
& gold Imp Co
All ;oath Australia
all Union of Australia
24 Do. New
10 Union of Load

• , '". I.- •

35 - 36

42 - 43
52 - 54

• • . .... ••••

39i - 4O
72 - 74
9

.... .1' ors

17i 17

60
50
25

30
20
1
1

40
5
St.
25

all
all
all
all

all
all
12i
all
sit

Il2v
‘',l

LINES ~141ASED ,T FIXED RENTAni

RAILWAitt.

Lunime
Compan

Bedford and

Blet
Buckghamsh.
Clydesdale Jc.
Col. Stour Vy.
Sud. and Hal.
E. Lin. g. 6 pc.
Glas. Barr. &
Neils. Direct
Do. New
Glstr.& Dn. Fr
Hrtlpl. Dk. &
Railway
Hull & Solby
Do. Shares.
Do. Shares.
Lon. & Greenw
Do. Preferentv
Lon., TH., & S.
Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent.
Do. 6 perst.
Manch. Bxtn
and Matlock
MiddlesZ‘ro' &
Redcar
Midld.Bradfd
Newmarket
Bury Exton
N.& Est.s p.c.
Do. 6 per ct.
Do. Fixeds p
Prest. & Wyre

iLondon
N. Wert.
Caletion
E. Un.
E. 0
Git.Nrthn
Caldonian '

• lasitur Priem
yesterday.

97 - 99
100 - 102

11 - 12
14 - 137

••• • •

Do
Gt. Vrestv
Yk. New.
Berw.
Y. &NM
Do

... - • • •
27 - 29

Do. Qrs. A
Roystn.& Hit.
Shef. Roth and
Gtooleg.s p.c.
Shrews. &Her
S. Stattordsb.
Wear Valleygr
ti per cent._
Do
wilt4Ce•••rst

... """'

let las

S. Easter,

124 -- 13
23 - 24

Peto Co,

Norfolk
Do
Midlil
Stokton
Darlingt.l
Midland )

119 - 132

En. Couu.
E. Count
Do

L. & N.W
&Ln&YI
Do

Imentess
Ws day.

10t Norig
Lancash
Yorksh.
T. Brasaoy
M. Mclean
,Stockt. &
Darlingt
Do

WaP tD.

NUN ES.

26 - 21

92 - 94

5! = g

..• ..... ...

• •• .... .•

iio -- l'ii

8i - 81

31 - 32
91 - 93

Agnt Fria
Anglo Audrin. Gold
Anglo Californian
Andralian

i i

-

Anstralian Cordillera
Ave Maria
Baden (Gd. Duchy of
Bhonarvon Iron and
Coal -
British Iron
Brazilianlmp.(issued
at pm.)
Do. COCAOS & Cuiab
Do. St. John Del Rey
Carson's Creek
Clarendon Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica
Cobre Copper
Colonial Gold

Copper Min. of Eng
Do. Pref. 7i p. eon!
Copiapo
English and Austin
Copper Smeltg (1,
Fortuna
General
Gt. Nugg etVeinlteg.
Great Polgooth. .. . .. .
Liberty
Linares:.
B
Lusitanian
Mariquita.
New Granada
New Linares Mining
and Smelting Co
Nouveau Monde
Pontgiband Silver
Lead Min. k Smelt
Port Philip
Quartz Rock
Rhymney Iron
Do. New
Santiago de Cuba
South Australian
Tin Croft ......
United Mexican
Waller
WOSt
Worthing Mining of
Australia
Vnba..

1 1
6j 7j
4j bi
3 3t
2 —29

- iP
62 - 66
-
: 26
18 - 20

13 -15
2#- 2i
72!-
VI
1 - lil

-
15 - 16
-
21 - 23
6 - 8
4} - 41
i - 3
3. - 3i

I = I

:II SHA KIM

3i ii
28

tomer.

THIS DAY'S NEWS

DONCASTER RACES.

(THIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MUNICIPAL STAKES.

Manganese •
Kalipyge

Three rtn. Won easy.
SWEEPSTAKES 'OF 10 SOVS.

Stork
Bonner and Buxom

Four ran.

LATEST BETTING.
ST. LEGER.
Even agst Rifleman (taken)
4to 1 aget Oulston (offered)
sto 1 agst Clementina colt (taken)
9to 1 agst Capucine (offered)
12 to 1 agst Rotherham (taken)
15 to 1 aget Marchioness (offered)
25 to 1 agst Grteculus Esuriens (offered)
25 to 1 agst Blooming Heather (offered)
40 to 1 agst Saucebox (offered)
DERBY.
20 to 1 agst Artillery (offered)
23 to 1 agst Vandermeulin (taken)
23 to 1 apt Danube (taken)
50 to 1 aget Peter Fleet (taken)
100 to 1 agst Illuminator (taken)
CESAREWITCH
14 to 1 agst Scythian (taken)
16 to 1 apt Neville (taken)
80 to 1 agst Weathercock (taken)
We shall publish the result of the St. Leger as soon
as received.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

BANKRUPTCY COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN RE SAMUEL GAWAN.

This was a meeting for last examination. The bank-
rupt was described as of Kent-street, Southwark, vic-
tualler.

The balance-sheet commenced Sept., 1848, and ended
31st JPly, 1855, and showed a surplus of 134/. ; credi-
tors, unsecured, 5701. 13s. 4d, ; creditors, holding secu-
rity, 1,3811. lls. ; creditors to be paid in full, 441. 13s.
4d. ; profits in trading, 2,6201. 13s. 7d. ; deposit on
huuse and property. 50/. ; credit, by good debts, 6/. Bs. ;
doub-ful, 271. 15s. ; property given up, 2801. ; excepted
articles, 201. ; property in hands of creditors, 1,9291. 2s.
6d. ;losses, 181/. 16s. 8:1.; trade expenses, 9401.35. 11d. ;
law costs, 2421. 2s. ; interest, 2181. 18s. 6d. ; domestic
and personal expenses, 9551, 4s. 9d.
The bankrupt passed his examination.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-TIOUSE.

GOVERNMENT STONES.— John Brown, an Irishman,
was charged with having a pair of shoes in his po.sea-
sion with the Government mark, supposed to have
been stolen.

The prisoner attempted to pledge the shoes at the
shop of a pawnbroker in the Minories, who, perceiving
they were nearly new and bad the Government mark
on them, refused to take them, and gave the prisoner
into nnatody.

The prisoner stated he purchased the shoes on Sun-
day morning in Petticoat-lane for 49. 6d.
Mr. SeHai Cohen, a Jew, who was in court on other
business, stated to Alderman Wire, the presiding alder-
man, that there had latterly been a large sale of Govern-
ment stores, the wreck of the Imperatrice, by order of
the underwriters at Lloyd's, and amongst then' 30,000
pairs of Woes. When the shoes came home and were
purchased they were much sodden and mouldy, and
they had since been steeped to give them the appearance
of soft calf. He had known 10,000 of these shoes sold
on a Sunday morning. The price was 4s. 6d. The shoes
produced was one of the lot

The witness having given the alderman some other
information, the prisoner was put back. The police were
directed to go to Petticoat-lane with the prisoner and
make some inquiries relative to the articles.
Wm. Booth, jun., broker, shortly afterwards attended,
and said he was employed by the underwriters at Lloyd's
to sell the storey. The shoes produced were of the same
description as those he sold, but had in addition the
" broad arrow" on them. 10,000 pair so marked were
sold by the Ordnance Board at the Tower.
_

Alderman Wire said the marks should be erased before
lolling.

Mr. Cohen said the usual course was for the Govern-
meat, under such circumstances, to give the purchaser a
protection, which the retailer should also give his cus-

Mr. Alderman Wire having remarked on the impro-
priety of selling storei so marked, by which means inno-
cent persons might get into trouble, discharged the

prisoner.
SMUGGLING.--/ILMES Vey was ()barged with having a
quantity of spirits in his possession on which the duty
had not been paid.

Henry Kent, a youth who was taken into custody
also on suspicion, having the spirits in his possession, was
admitted evidence against the prisoner. He stated that
he knew the prisoner ; yesterday about half-past two
o'clock the prisoner tapped him on the shoulder as he was
walking along Tower-hill, and told him he had "a job
for him." He went with him to his residence in
Rostern-row, Tower-hill, where the prisoner told him he
wanted him to carry the bottle produced, which was in
a basket, to the top of the street. Another man was pre-
sent. He did so, and was apprehended by police-con-
stable 538, near Fenchurch-street, with the bottle on his
head ; the prisoner and the other man ran off.
Mr. James Gordon, Custom-house officer, proved the
bottle contained 31 gallons of foreign Geneva.
The Alderman fined him in the penalty of 1001., in-
forming him he might apply to the Commissioners of
Excise for a mitigation of the penalty.

Mr. Bates were present. As official assignee he took
possession of the money. He asked Mr. Strahan if there
was a book in which the securities were entered ? Mr.
Strahan and Mr. Bates looked at each other, but made
no answer. Sir John Paul, he thought, was walking
about the house. Some Dutch Bonds came into his
possession, but they were docketted, and they had
been delivered to the parties to whom they belonged.
Mr. Parry—Was Mr. Bates present in the parlour
when the conversation took place ?
Mr. Bell said ho was not sure that he was there at the
precise moment the conversation took place between
himself and Mr. Strahan. He did not take part in the
con versation.

Mr. Jardine said it was immaterial. No jury in the
world, or any nan of common sense, would think that
Mr. Bates was not cognisant of the purport of the con-
versation.

Mr. Charles Peppercor❑ was then called, and added
to his previous evidence that the cheques produeed for
the amount of 8,2331. 13s. Bd., dated in Sept., were
those given by him. The witness, on being asked for the
order, stated that he had no such book. On being shown
a certain book, he said the entries in it were in his hand-
writing ; ho made the entry, which he had just seen, at
the banking house of the prisoner. It was an order to
purchase for Dr. Griffiths 2,0001. Dutch Bonds ; the
numbers of the bonds purchased were, 3,733, 460, 378,
459. 458, 457. This purchase was effected about the
20th January. Subsequently he purchased some more
Dutch bonds, among which was one numbered 3,348. On
June 29, 1843, he made another order of 30,000 Dutch
florins, 2i per cent., and also another purchase of
10,000 Dutch 2. per cents. on the Bth of July, 1843.
The writing "The Rev. John Griffith" upon the bought
note of this transaction was Mr. Bates'.

Mr. Parry—Where did you get that bought note
from ?

Dr. Griffith stated that it was seat to him by the
bankers in answer to his letter directing them to pur-
chase some Dutch bonds on his account.

Mr. Parry—(handing the document to Mr. Bates)—
asked him whether th‘words were written by him 1
➢ir. Bates answered in the affirmative.

Mr. John Hill, of 3, Bartholomew-lane, WM then
called, and stated that the purchase of certain Dutch
Stock was made for Dr. Griffith, to upwards of 5,0001.,
and duly delivered to the bank of Strahan, Paul, & Co.

Mr. Bodkin stated that these were all the witnesses he
proposed calling with respect to the purchase of these
bonds, and he should now call witnesses to prove the re•
ceipt of the dividends arising on these bonds by thebank
of Straban, Paul, and Co.

James Allen, 22, Cloudesly-square, Islington, for.
merly a clerk in the bank of Strahan, Paul, and Co.,
stated that up to the end of 1853 it was his duty to cut
off the cupons. The list produced was made out by
him. It was a list of the cupons cut from the Dutch
Bonds, upon which the bank received the dividends due,
and among the dividends so received some were credited
to Dr. Griffith. The witness then proceeded to explain
the various entries in the books of the bank witk regard
to the sums credited to Dr. Griffith. The whole of the
entries to which he had referred were not in his hand-
writing. The entries to which he had referred as not
to have been in his hand-writing were made by Mr.
Bates's son.

Mr. Joseph Simpson Beattie was then called, and
stated that be was a clerk in the Temple-bar branch of
the Westminster Bank. He had been a clerk in the
house of Strahan and Co., and had the received some
coupons from Mr. Allen, upon which he obtained the
dividends. An entry in the pass-book of 1171. 14s. 2d.
to the account of Dr. Griffith was made by him. It was
dated the let of March, and was for six months' dividend
of Danish 5 per cent. stock.

Mr. Thomas Allen, lately a clerk in the bank of
Strahan aid Co., but now residing at No. 3, Cook's
Cottages, Hampstead, stated that the entry in the day-
book on the Ist of March way in hie handwriting. It
was for 121/., received as dividends on Dutch Stock. Oa
that day Dr. Griffith was credited with the sum.
Mr. Logan, also formerly a clerk in the service of the
prisoners, proved an entry to the credit of Dr. Griffith
on the 3d October of 141/. 55., on account of six months'
dividend on Dutch stock, was in his handwriting.
Mr. Bodkin said, by the evidence he had produced,
he bad proved that the coupons due on Dr. Griffith's
stock had been received by the bank, and by the evidence
of Mr. Savory, who had paid the money to the clerks of
Strahan and Co., ho thought that part of the case was
complete, and he should now call Mr. Alex. Beattie.

Mr. Beattie stated that he was a director of the Na-
tional Life Assurance Co., King William-st. Re recol-
lected that Sir 3. Paul called upon hint lathe year 1553,
and wanted to raise a loan of 20,0001.; but the society
not being able to lend money on foreign stocks, he re-
commended him to the Stock Exchange. In March,
1854, Sir John called upon him again, and wanted a
loan of a similar amount upon foreign securities. There
being then some difficulty, Sir John said the stooks
plight be sold, and the securities were subsequently sold
by Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite, and realised the
sum of 12,281/. ss. He gave the money he bad received
to Sir John Paul, 8,9 he had engaged to dispose of the
bonds for him.

Mr. John R. 'Gibson, formerly a clerk to Messrs.
Foster and Braithwaite, had a faint recollection of re-
ceiving some bonds for sale. The entry in the book of
10,000 three per cent. Danish bonds, and 5,000 five per
cent. Dutch bonds as having bee❑ sold on the 15th of
March, 1854, was in his handwriting. The number of
the bonds sold corresponded with those deposited by the
rev. gentleman at the bank of Strahan, Paul and Co.
Mr. Francis A. Budd, clerk to Foster and Braith-
waite, produced two cheques paid for Danish stock sold
by the firm, and also proved the sale of the bonds.
Mr. S. Penfold, a clerk in the house of Rothschild's,
stated their house paid the coupons of the 3 per Cent.
Danish Loan. The list of coupons of Strahan and Co.,
paid on the 3d of October, 1853, contained one num•
bored 795, for 7/. 10s., and some others. After having
been examined the list was passed on to r.nother clerk,
who paid the amount by a cheque for 1451. 15s. 3d.

Mr. Bodkin said he did not intend to trouble the
magistrate with any further evidence, and he should
therefore ask the magistrate to commit the whole of the
prisoners for trial.

_
Mr. Parry, on the part of Mr. Bates, said that there
was not the slightest evidence against Mr. Bates, and
therefore he submitted that he ought to be discharged
from custody.

Mr. Jardine said, he could not acquiesce in the appli-
cation of Mr. Parry. He should therefore commit the
whole of the prisoners for trial at the next sessions of
the Central Criminal Court.

STUPID APPAIR.—A. tradesman in Laurencekirk has
been foolish enough to attempt the hazardous feat of
sealing a bottle which.he_ had just filled with spirits of
turpentine with wax, in the ordinary way of dropping
the wax on from a flame, when, as a matter of course,
the turpentine ignited, fired the shop, and led to the de-
struction of a good deal of property.
FIRING AT A RAILWAY TRAIN.—TWO medical stu-
dents from Aberdeen have. been examined before the
Procurator-Fiscal at Stonehaven for firing at the train
on Saturday on the Aberdeen Railway, in the vicinity
of Newtonhill station. They declared that the circum-
stance was purely accidental—that they heard the train
coming up, aad they ran to the paling at the embank-
ment to see it, and that, in corning against the paling,
the gun, which was on full cock, went off in their
hands.

THE STEAM-SHIP CITY OF WASHINGTON.--Thill mag-
nificent steam-ship, built and engined by Messrs. Tod
and Macgregor for the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam
Packet Company, is now about completed, and will go
down the river on Tuesday. She has been chartered by
the French Government to carry troops to the Crimea,
and as soon as her compasses are adjusted she will pro-
ceed direct to Marseilles.—Glasgow Paper.
LICHFIELD TRACTARIAN COLLEGE.—It will be seen
that the requisition to the chief bailiff to call a meeting
of the inhabitants of Hanley and Shelton, to consider the
best means of opposing the renewed attempt to establish
a Tractarian College at Lichfield has been signed by 220
persons, including the churchwardens of all the churches,
many of the;clergy, professional men, and manufacturers,
and a large proportion of the tradesmen. The opposi-
tion appears unanimous and determined. The meeting
is officially convened for Tuesday evening next.—
Staffordshire Sentinel.
TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.—Yesterday morning the
annual temperance conference was held in St. Martin's-
hall, Long-acre, at which delegates from several of the
provincial towns were present, and many of the members.
of the London Temperance League. Mr. G. W. Ankle,
a solicitor at Devizes, presided. The proceedings h d
reference almost solely to the late and present Sunday
mtht
eeaecs
uo nr
ef,.e ri-f
eßeceer
toßills,
counteract and to •
if steps
eofs ot of f fro
not to procure the closing of public-house h entire
taken
i tby
i ng
ns
NEW Rosa —The Free-
THE REPRESENTATION
Sunday, and throughout the whole cnt.
Thomas Doyle by mr.
man's journal publishes the following
Mahon gan
letter,o which
hds
has
bees addressed to the Rev.
the
Duffy Black Rock, Sept. 7, 1855.—My dear Father
Doyle —ln pursuance of the decision of our, friends, I
m
will imirediately place in Mr. M,
necessary document to vacate my seat. I assume, what
I am confident will prove true, that he will accept the
responsibility which you tender him, and
act on our
obleehoafilfo.o,Wlehtetnheevmer
cesoycactnounnsticitauteentthseidreswiriesh
toes thoavheima,nsenwd
they will be promptly accomplished. I trust no scrules
eventan resat on to me will induce them to postpone the
an hour after other circumstances are ripe for it.
have but one wish now in relation to the business, that
they may find &thoroughly suitable representative for the
renowned and incorruptible borough.—Believe sae, my
dear and honoured friend, with unchangeable affection
and esteem, yours, C. Gimat Dun..