The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-24 00:00:00

THE MARRIAGE STATE.

To be or not to be, that is the question."

raoultaisix :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
figure, to, secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and Its conversion.
Cases, Ecc.
By U. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till
2ine. 10, Argyll-niece, Regent-street-

BALLOON ACCIDENT. Mr. Hampton's balloon,
c ailed Erin-go-bragh, which was to have ascended on Mon-
day from the Pavilion Gardens, over against Woolwich, broke
f. .om its retaining cordage, ascended without a pilot, and
w hen at a great height burst with a loud report.
[ADVEUTISEMENT.]—THE ROYAL EXIIIBITION.--A
val,nable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat
po. aket glass, the size of a walnut, by which It person can be
see Tr and known 1 miles distant ; they answer every purpose
on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery
and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are in_
valua .ble for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to Sports-
men, Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Te be had
at 3! ), Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, observe, opposite the
Yory .-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most important in-
vention in Telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers,
tha :t some, 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will
show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the
Do üble Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing only three
ou aces, can be seen a person's countenance 31 miles distant,
an dan object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every
()the; r kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
sizes , with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race-
course glasses, with wonderful powers; an object can he
deal Ay seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B.
Soh ,mons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper.
feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most
age. I defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or-
inic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-streat, Piccadilly, ob-
. noel opposite tha Yyrk Hotel.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.
PROPOSAL FOR A NEW BRIDGE OVER. THE TIAMES.
At a Court held yesterday, Mr. 13Aeney (in the
absence of Mr. Thomas Rowley, the chairmsn of the
Bridge-house Estates Committee), moved, n That the
report recommending the re-building of Blaskfriars-
bridge be adopted." He said that the Committee
were decidedly of opinion that it would not be wise
to expend their means in repairing the brilge, but
that they were unanimouslyof opinion that a new one
should be erected.—(Hear, hear.) In the repair.
connected with that bridge some thousands of pounds
had been expended, and having had so much of repa-
rations in such matters, the committee thought it
better to submit to the consideration of the Court at
large whether it would not be better at ones to con-
struct a new bridge. He therefore moved that the
court agreed with the committee in their report.
Deputy Mee submitted that as the chairman of
the' Bridge-house Estates Committee was not in his
place, that it would be wise to postpone the motion.
Mr. BENNOCII observed that he had had fa some
time a notice upon the paper of business with refer
ence to the desirability of constructing a new bridge
over the Thames in a direct line with Old 'Change,
north and south. He was ready to go on with that
proposition, in conjunction with the one thee before
the court as to the recommendation for constructing
a new Blackfriars-bridge, and he believed, if he
was permitted to do so, he should be able materially
to abridge the discussion on both of
the propositions.
The COURT then agreed that . Mr. Bennoch's pro-
posal should be entertained siraultiineously
with the
report.
Mr. BENNOCH then said, although he had given I
notice of the motion for a new bridge so long ago as
December, 1851, he was nevertheless glad of the
delay, as the report introduced by the Bridge-house
Committee added weight to his proposal. In pro-
posing such a scheme as he had to introduce, conipre-
bending an improvement of the most important kind,
he had no personal or pecuniary advantage in view.
Neither the pulling down of old and dilapidated
houses, nor the building of new ea,
him. His business lay in a different direction. Since
ones, could benefit
notice of the motion had appeared in the public
t that any of assistance from
pi
na
flp euresn, t hi
ael
ihadn b a rbeict
ae inytes d,
wmbiton yt
booffuegrbs
certain admixture of
propo-
sition so extensive should be backed by
anxious that the corporation should
important a work.
petitions from
the citizens ; but he had declined such offers, being
take the initia-
tive,
Was still an enor-
eTt ivvhiele?aa nTwd ha es h.
na avo
eab
lagelsal tat dhrewi vmie without
atto
howeverafso
gat to their doors
mh ebaul tshi
nactiodb
vc
eobmi
efonrcte o. f
Iva
bl airl
eg e
itcity,
br 0 u
the necessaries and luxuries of life, and carried
by dividing
aonweayp the other, it
btrhteionreoffusetboef
pthopeiurlastroebetsf,rosmtill,
became an evil to be mitigated by the
construction of bridges alone. lie would endeavour
to prove the necessity for a new bridge, the fitness of
the site suggested, and the probable cost of the con-
struction, and the general advantages of the plan re-
commended. He would only ask any of the mem-
bers to stand on London-bridge for ten minutes be-
tween nine in the morning and six in the evening,
to convince them of the necessity of further accom-
modation for the increasing traffic of the metropolis.
Blockaded with waggons, cabs, and omnibuses, at
certain times it was almost impassable. At Black-
friars-bridge the evils were greatly aggravated.
Much of the crowding of the large thoroughfares
arose from the fact that many of them converged at
a certain point without suffieient provision being made
for the proper circulation jig carriages. New streets
were opened parallel with old ones, which they re-
lieved at one point to block up at another. Traffic
north and south naturally found its way over Black-
friars or London-bridge. Omnibuses from Islington
to Kennington might go down Nawgate-street to
avoid the crush on Ludgate-hill, bat they must go
across the line at Farringdon-street; others went to
London-bridge to swell a tide already too full, and
everybody knew that the sleepy progress and
frequent interruption of public conveyances
rendered it economical in point of time to
walk rather than ride from Aldgate to
Temple•bar. If Southwark-bridge were free
of toll to-morrow it would not greatly relieve the
streets. There was no outlet to the stream of traffic.
It would ease London-bridge of many of its car-
riages, but it would soon block up Queen-street, and
find a dead lock in Cheapside, while the gradients
were so bad that heavy drays woullevoid it. In all
improvements, especially in the formation of bridges,
a free outlet should be the chief site, and until Vic-
toria-street was completed London-bridge alone
agreed with that principle. It would be interesting
to arrive at the annual amount of fee loss sustained
by brewers, wharfingers, carriers, end proprietors of
public conveyances through stoppages in the streets.
An ingenious friend of his had gone into the calcu-
tion, and come to the conclusion that what might be
done in ten minutes usually occupied fifteen minutes,
to the sacrifice of one or two thousand pounds per
day, or from 300,000/. to 600,000/. per annum ; but
taking the loss at 3001. per da , there was a loss of
100,0001. annually, an amount alnost sufficient to
build a bridge once a year. The arcument deducible
from the extraordinary increase of Public convey-
ances, not only since our last City 'ridge was com-.
menced. but opened, must have coniderable weight
Since then cabs had multiplied four or .five-
fold,d whilst of omnibuses, which w re at that period
unknown, there were upwards of 3,100. The rapid
spread business,
spread of commerce, and the necesities
conducted within a circumscribed sea, turned I
dwet
ing-houses into counting-houses, and forced_ the
population to reside in the various suburbs, andtt!
their
vehicles necessary to convey them 3 and from
houses seriously added to the traffic But the argu-
ment arising from the rapid increoo of population
was perhaps the most conclusive and might
gathered from the following facts :—ln the year 1801,
when the population was but 95,863, there wore
but three bridges; in 1811, who! more were
souls,
there there being an increase f 179,952 soul,
there was no addition to the number In 1821' whenthe increase amounted to 240,132. two were
f the
com-
pleted, making five in all. In 8311 one
five bridges,
bridges was widened, still there wen' but " rd
iith
although the population had risen, a com Pare had
1801, to an increase of 293,375. It 1851 they
a
foot
six bridges, one of which, liune'ford,
, visd t h e
bridge only, though the populationhad net would,
enormous , ion ,
enormous number of 2,369,640._(fear.)
only one foot
therefore, be seen that since 184, °ll-1 st. If
bridge has been added, and one beige wide
to
from increased traffic, London-bride was,„ million
be widened, surely an increase o nearly
ro Lon in-
souls would render additional brlge
carefully t the
dispensable.—(Hear.) Looking aar,e:tbil.'t after the
figures produced, it would really aTrit-daed an ad-
year 1821 every increase of 250 oe .instead-11. of five
ditional bridge,and, this , a
upon bar' they ought to
bridges ada
pted to traffic-carriage' •
kid to one be-
have ten. Were the f claim ---
p 0 000 would be
fora it could b d oun
e oene at least '
es contrast their
added to the population
. Let tiaT p 's Th an .They
bridge
accommodation with that '' distance of four
would find that over the S • • I d
Seine, In i as
r or one in 580
miles and a half, there were 14101'others'gas,
leading to
yards.—_(near.) If they added tie . eased to 27, all
the old city, the number would be er
er ofe—while the popula-
which were free—(Hear, bear)
of that of London. tion was little more than one-tbire
the number of
If distance should alone determ to ne
be taken as the
bridges necessary, and if Paris Nves in London, they
standard, instead of six bride.d What still more
ought to have 42.—(Hear.) jtitsveen London and
aggravated the evil was, that b
re bridge and that
Westminster they had but one ' e - ' I Lyons,
was If they too -
was broken-backed.—(A laugh.
ere'le they would find
another French city, as an exal2' bridges over the that in fire miles there were,,, had seven over the
Saone; and in 3i miles the'liere the population
e„
Rhone-19 altogether.
•I'''' e-seventh of ours—
was only 350,000, or about el be taken as the
and if population were tcif bridges required
criterion for the number , with Lyons in that
to place London on a Wei 132 instead of seven
respect, they ought to ilaveridge he had the pri
b -
ridges.—(Hear.) The nevi ill/ connecting lines
vilege to propose would form all '
etnorth and south;
and
of traffic running nearly dire-mpleted, they would
when the approaches were
elle Angel, at Islington,
have a continuous street from
indeed, all the way to
to the Elephant and Castle,
°
Clapham.--(gear.) There would be no needless
deviation to the left to crowd. London-bridge, nor to
ars. As a nu-
the right to choke up 131 accw—e d business i th c t
n elarge enm re
bee of the Clapham residents 114
cone directly to St. Paul's,
of the City, they might t free brid es and avoid
greatly relieve both the presen . g I„
friars as swell as the
the slippery incline of 131s(k '
cnow • while Smithfield, steep hills of Ludgate or . i • h b
pove , mig tbecome a
when the market was re
a public convenience
great central omnibus dePt'
el ) His proposed im-
provementvery much repired•---(-ear•
1 of the new Cannon-street.
began at the en
open a proper approach to
To widen Old 'Change and.
1 Old 'Change must be taken
the bridge, the west side o
down. From Fish street Thames-street, the east side
. t?
of Lambeth-hill must come down, and from Thames-
street Ito the river the eastern side of Trig-lane must
be taken down. They would observe that all the
way only one aide of a street had to be taken down,
and only half compensation could be claimed, while

Mr.ANDERTON seconded the amendment.
Alderman LAWRENCE remarked that there could
be no doubt but that the erection of a temporary
bridge, as proposed in the report before the Court,
would involve a considerable amount of expense, and
he thought that such an amount would be much bet-
ter laid out if it were dedicated, in part, towards the
erection of an extra bridge for the convenience of the
great body of their fellow-citizens.—(Hear, hear.)
Whether the proposal of Mr. Bennoch, as to the
bridge crossing the Thames at that identical spot,
was the best that could be selected, would be consi-
dered by the committee to which the matter might
be referred. As to difficulties with regard to levels
which had manifested themselves on former occasions,
especially with reference to Blackfriar's-bridge, they
ndment, ando rig h
original
thoughtreport, thatto the
e
t n
had been insurmountable, and, in consequence, that
bridge had been, as it then was, unimproved, and, in-
deed, unimprovable. He heartily agreed with Mr.
Be n n och's me
plans which that gentleman had produced should
be referred,
a withthe
Bridge-house estates' committee, for full
conside-
ration.

Upon a show of hands it was found that Mr. Ben.
noch's amendment was carried without a single dis.
sentient.

WORKS OF ART FOR THE MANSION noun.
A report was brought up by Mr... B. Tnioe:,
chairman of the committee for general purpook ..he,
lative to procuring works of art to ornament L
Mansion House.--Agreed to.
THE FLEET VALLEY IMPROVEMEN of the
Deputy BEDFORD, seeing the chairman,eputyHar-
Fleet-valley improvement committee (-Li
his constituents
rison) in his place, wished to ask—
were exceedingly anxious about t
an early day in the
anything was likely to be done 01:,e___,..,, ?
matter of the Fleet-valley improvement To"'
answer Deputy
Deputy HARBIsos
was
not ably
were waiting to
Bedford's inquiry. The committee
court, with whom, up
be moved by parties out
of
had communication. The
to Mat time, they had
ncisted, that they had simply
matter—whether
matter, therefore, so no_
Adjourned.
nothing to report.--0.--_________---T—._
h:s

DUTCH CArrn large number of 1,5441
s.—The
sheep, besides 81 head of oxen and cows, 1 horse, and 41
calves, were recently brought from Nieuw Diep by the vessel
William Penn, the produce of Holland. This is the largest
number ever brought on one occasion from abroad since the
first introduction of foreign cattle to any extent into this
ccluntry.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TlMES.—Mankind—at least in all civilized coun-
tries—have agreed to respect the period which inter-
venes between death and burial—" the first dread
days of nothingness," as Lord Byron calls them—that
solemn and touching time when the earthly tenement
which the soul has deserted seems not wholly uncon-
scious of the life which once animated it, and lingers
between the action which it has lost and the corrup •
tion to which it is destined. The family are secluded
from the eye of the public, the ordinary place of
worship is deserted, and the greedy heir himself must
restrain his impatience to know the amount of his
acquisitions till the grave has closed over the form of
their late possessor. If these be the forms and solem-
nities of a private mourning, how much more faith-
fully should they be observed when a nation grieves
with genuine and unsimulated sorrow for the loss of
the greatest of her sons ? So long as those limbs
which for our sake have braved every danger from
which human nature shrinks back, and have been
preserved as if by miracle to sink in an honoured
and mature old age, remain still uninterred, the
thought of the
our hearts, mighty dead should be uppermost in
and little space should be left for the
jealousies and rivalries of the living. Death has
just struck down a noble prey. Achilles
can
wield his arms no
more, and the second-rate heroes
of Greece are contending
warrior before the for the spoils of the great
last
unavailinghonours have been
paid to his memory.
not forget to record that "tory and biography will
hours after the death of within four-and-twenty
Welling-
ton the heads of the -Univerit'
Iteaotf Duke pf
Chancellor met together, not to deplore vrhicli he was the
irrepa-
rable loss which the country and the
sustained, not to consult on the mannerniversity had
. in which
that learned body might best show its f for the
man who for 18 years had presided ovef?see
and her councils, but to consider to whom ther studiesv
chair of office might be offered and what measures
t
might be taken for securing the succession. The
preliminary meeting was not unfruitful, for on
Friday, just three days after the late honoured Lord
and Chancellor of the University had breathed his
last, a requisition was framed and signed by Heads
and Fellows of Collges, declaring the Earl of Derby
to be eminent'y qualified for the Chancellorship of the
University, and inviting all members of Convocation
who might be of the same opinion to join in a request
to his Lordship that he would allow himself to be put
in nomination. It would be too much to expect
that where a Prime Minister is concerned, the honour
to the dead, or self-respect of the living, would b 3
allowed to restrain the burning zeal of this learned
and enthusiastic body. Many reasons combine to
make the Earl of Derby the natural choice of a large
number of the resident members of the University of
Oxford. The maxim " Blessed be each man pos-
sessed of aught to give" is nowhere more cordially
recognised than in our ancient seats of learning. The
man who can make the Head of a College into a
Bishop, a Tutor into the Head of a Hall, or a Master
of Arts into a fat rector, has more virtues than meet
the eye—more capabilities than a superficial observer
can detect, and is the object of a hero worship more
sincere and unfaltering than that which waits on mere
virtue and merit. In their zeal to fling themselves at
the feet of the Premier the Oxonian magnates had no
time to think of the glorious past or solemn present
of their Chancellor. Their thoughts, their aspirations,
were all for the future. The dead might bury their
dead, the living, especially those who live by patron•
age, must look to the living. Besides these very ob-
vious individual motives, there was another cause at
work, sufficient alone to have driven the remem-
brance of the Duke of Wellington from the minds
of the resident Oxford electors. The report of the
recent Commission threatens the University with
changes which the routine and obstructive spirit of
the place regards with aversion and terror. We are
told that the great Duke had arrived within a few
pages of the end of this report, and we cannot doubt
that his clear and masculine intellect yielded an assent
to nanny of the propositions it maintains and enforces,
never, unhappily, destined to be carried into action.
Escaped from the danger of a reforming Chancellor,
the last chance for avoiding the dreaded changes was
to link the fate of the University to one who, like
Lord Derby, had political power to protect her from
improvement, and like him, would be willing to per-
petuate any abuse whose existence gave power to
himself or stability to his Government. With such
an object in view, with no less an end to attain than
the enlisting the Premier in defence of University
abuses, it was only natural that the respect due to the
mighty dead should be forgotten and the canvass for
a new Chancellor should commence when the frame
of the old one was scarcely cold in the glorious repose
well earned by eighty years of labours and battles.
The same indecorous haste which spurred on the ap-
plication to the Earl of Derby has pervaded the other
arrangements of the clique who have already given
away the highest honour which the University has to
bestow. We are informed that the day of election
for the new Chancellor is already fixed for the 12th
of October. A wish is also expressed that the Uni-
versity may be spared the annoyance and trouble of
a contest. The friends of Lord Derby have been so
unscrupulous as to mature and carry out their mea-
sures within less than a week from the death of the
Duke of Wellington, and they claim as the reward
of their questionable diligence the right to give away
the highest position in the University without contest
and without question. The case has been settled
while the rest of the University have been engaged in
counting up the services and regretting the irreparable
less of the greatest man who has ever filled, or who
will ever fill, the presidential chair of the Sheldonian
theatre ; and it were surely hard to disappoint those
indefatigable personages who knew how to employ
these precious moments so much better than
in vain regrets and unselfish contemplations.
It is, however, quite possible that the mea-
sures by which a small knot of resident seniors
have contrived to nominate a Chancellor for the
University may provoke the very opposition it is in-
tended to forestall. The appointment of the 12th of
October as the day of election, which might have been
so easily postponed till the meeting of the Colleges,
has too much the air of an attempt to withhold the
franchise from the resident electors to be allowed to
pass wishout censure and without resistance. The
younger Masters of Arts, for the most part now absent
from Oxford on their vacation rambles, will be apt
to consider that they have as good a right as their
resident seniors to form an opinion on a subject so
momentous to the University and themselves. They
will be disposed to ask what are the qualifications,
beyond those of high rank and large official patro-
nage, which render the Earl of Derby a prize to be
secured at the price of so much jockeyship and so
much indecorum. The keen pursuit of party
politics on all sides in turn and
a devotion
to the pleasures of the turf are not
such para-
mount recommendations as to necessitate
hasty measures, and it is possible that such
look
singly those who 100
singly to the good of the University might find else-
where a nobleman whose pursuitsandwhose tastes
fit him far better for the d•
_:_ni
ischarge of academical
duties. Without anticipating of of
or prejudging any
os
those who may come forward at the request or
hag been.
members of the Univerity whose francili°
senior resi-
dents, by the indecorous haste of the
dents, it occurs to us that there are many meifiabilne
this land whose pretensions would bear. a
n favourable
comparison with those of the presndierthie-
subject to
Place and patronage. We 'will' that the Uni-
the consideration of Oxfordp___Aae-
oma of action, and not
versity will assert its own fr'"" •
though the
be driven into a prematurstdeclsion, even
hasty supporters of Lord
his behalf the patronage
of the merit of exercising in Derby may lose somewhat
of the ChancellorshiP•
NEWS' —Lord John Russell when pro-
nouncingDAlLY
St ton,g an elaborate eulogium on the
Wellingatisaid :—" Perhaps I am the more
Duke of
n sayingw hat I have done because there
justifies gulps there were no, persons, except the
were -e d Melbourne and myself, who can bear this
late Lor
that
however he (the Duke) might differ
testinle°Y—
iti political
1 sentiments with the person who held the
political service of the State,
• f office in the
chief
as willing, as ready, as forward in giving every assist-
ance that he thought for the benefit of his country, to
one who differed in political opinions, as he would
have been to the dearest of his political friends." This
is, indeed, high praise—praise, the value of which is
infinitely increased, when coming from the mouth of
a political opponent. But few persons know so well
as the Whig leader the value of the influence which
the Duke exercised. The House of Peers is notori-
ously behind the age in its knowledge of the signs of
the times. Nevertheless, it may be affirmed of mem-
bers of this order that however they may be below
the level of general public intelligence, they are often
practically willing to recognise the realities of their
position. Conscious that they were themselves unable
to collect sufficient materials to form lucid • d
ju gments
upon great questiong, many of them--for instance—
threw themselves unreservedly upon the great prac-
tical common sense of the Duke. Often and often
has his Grace had in his pocket enough votes to give
a majority in the House of Peers. He has had—it
is known—as many as sixty proxies confided to him.
The Duke of Wellington by his death has thus Bur-
s, rendered the keeping of some sixty consciences, which

The Paris correspondent of the Independance of Bel-
gium states, among other Parisian gossip, that the oit•
King of Westphalia has !Aimed his nephew not to
trouble himself about a marriage with the Princess Wean
or any other foreign Princess, but to pick out some well-
educated and healthy French female as his bride; and
w
Louis
Napoleon, although he 41
note arden
will follow the advice of hij
tloarldedthtahtathe
uncle, may take that course. The gossip may have had
origin worthy of notice, but it puts one too mash P 1
mind of the recent jeutlleton of Alexander Dalnai, In
which he relates an account of a somnambulic prophecy
by a young girl of eleven years of age, at Auxeri:King
had said " that the Count de Chambord would k
yof France, and that he would lose his wife: b
consump-
tion." And then, said Alexander Dumas,
who was the
Russian
magnetiser, " Henry the Fifth will marry
.
somee ed " No,
or German Princess;" to which the girl replier,
France,
by
Henry the Fifth will say,
I baveartwurilll marry a girl of
the will of the French people, and
the Faubourg Saint
the people." Re will say, " G towill find a young girl
Martin, No. 42, and there youseated on a stone dressed
.who, when I entered Paris,
wasbranch in her hand. She
in White, and having a greeli
and shall be my wife."
is the daughter of a
carpenter,of lnd!) enda a s e does not make
The correspondent e• the
A torn wife to the Faubourg St.
Louis Napoleon sea-.
h 42x-liing [Jerome advise him to
Martixi, but wakes
fromt :he institution of the Legion of
pick out a wifn" fl„Honour at St. '''''

Crry or LONDON MILITIA.—On Wednesday the
aldermen, deputies, and common-councilmen of the City assail.
bled w ithin their respective wards, for the purpose of proon
viding: the required number of men for the city of Lond
royal regiment of milit!a, in compliance
also to with
make a re-
the orders
issued by the Court of Lieutenancy, and
turn o f those volunteers who have been approved of and at.
teged • The aldermen presided at their respective ward.
motes Notwithstanding that recruits arup'gible (subject
to the approval of the Secretary-at-War) to the age of
forty- five, and of the height of five feet three inches, the re-
crui til ig for this service proceeds very slowly ; and it is a sin..
ular fa ct that up to the present time not one freeman has en-
list ad, and comparatively
few persons who reside in th
hay re ji iined the corps ; and although the staff of the regimen
y t
Cit
in But hill-row and the various ward officers are ind efati'
ga i n their exertions to obtain recruits, it is doubtful wbe•
tb ,er tixe number (600) yaw rude up.

UAL-Dlounnansi.ot-td.peroodaNnlr -------").1.:----Zin
SEPTEMBE R
laca:isrhaesi.sAxo.LfitF-
,-
1-. c 2a:11.•1
,
* • .... 10
. LONDON FRIDAY EVENING,
0 na2. .
3" .
......... / 5N5.42.
9
THEq tT Nt ....-__---- TRE !:'' II ARE M A.AKE-ICS. 1 -N-1-,--oa-rri
'WELLINGTON and NAPOLEON. speeches are worthy of libe.ral landlords and _ _
Englieh street. Others went to London. bridge, to swell schools. The decree is to rensein in operation a, th s
---,me-- Railwaea Nomint 1 Price:-
See the LEADER Newspaper of TO-MORROW (senile :marrtsit ILAILWATS.
iwononofrlthe - -. ---...-e
.s ul‘bij
iencits.t e
rAolft
Fthie. .
Businees done -.---
'las i , September 25 ; which also coutains-Etints to New M.P.'s. '., ~_ ~_ ,
country gentlemen; and it was not merely of what a tide already too fulrle,ssandandeveirry,cibtioednyt
iknoteerw, ti‘hieinCisottetre! swhietilill
thadeotpxte%l
might be done, but what had been done, that they that the sleepy prog
A 1 • t:1 anee, were witn tne eauove at Le G. ..ej a. Cent. France (0.V.) all, ... - .., -
ily 3,31 Expert2nced Stranger. V.-lulanticide : ita remedies.-The Nominal Prices. te-day.
Railways-
Eve ,gelical alliance. V.-The Grand Duke of Tuscany.-Eneand Her allAJtbrY was expected to return to the cepi.
................. .............................. a/P.Mi1...................
12 A 2 naiedi, ‘:.; e• , .kc 0 '''''........
all pd ... - 15%
Demerara
ITc. 131. Price Sixpe Ire. ) tal at the end of the month.
spoke. The improvement in the breed of sheep (the ruPtion of public conveyances renuereu it eco- ~- e , „ , e , .
,therdeen IOUL paid! 26 to 26%
. office, 7, Wellington-street: -•-- ,na, t' Ternple•ber. r seuthwerk-beidoe
most advantageous and remunerative stock for that nomical, in point of time, to walk rather than ride
neighbourhood) had been greatly improved, though in from Aldgate o .. From the activity which peevailed in the Minietry a nib., Not., Bost. &E. Cheri. & Erquel. all jail 14% - 1
are,. June.
-- e
vignon, spd 4% -5% p
THEATRE ROYAL, BATY IR it:T. ke the Cor es for the end of Bin Wolv. and Stour DDE iauj i
iot
tenhl &nidi, Bihaeenns ai
sniic.o.jis.
aB,lll2l.olppp. dddprpgd 1,1..225:4
LE:-
i..2:25.1!%-3/B;:ppi
0,
arr. Ty Webster, sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. other descriptions of stock much remainca to be were free of toll to-Trnhoerrreoww,
aist
nwro 0
ouu 1
tdl
ent o
ttogtrheea tsltyrearem-
soectihoeusllynteintrn,dsittowcaosnbveolieved thatt the Gevernineu;
done. Land had been extensively drained, and lieve the street 3.
TIIIS EVENING, Valley :.. all pd. 10% -11
Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jet.,
October or the beginning of November. Glial i a nni Pr
::en,.n):..ia..n2.,
......... pip:di
611:5e i
7,t13:,,i
_I
LGl7Demyuooodv..n..B:aue&inalci:.z:a:raFb.
.rr. a:
1. 4:: : :21: : :2 !
if
Mahe performed the celebrated Adeipte Drama of JACK SHEP- Luxembourg ...I/ , -•,.,• - ..a
In all parts of the provinces capitalists are preparing
P - .D. Jonathan Wild, Mr. S. Emery; Owen Wood, Mr 0. Smith ; deeply drained too, in a district peculiarly liable to of traffic. It wouldoeasde Londohnl-brkidge oof manytof itts
late 33/. 65.8 d., 28/. pd. 8 - 7d.
Ditto, Chest. & Birk,
, J. i. Sheppard, Mrs. Kee:ley t Elueskin, Mr. Paul Bedford : Thames Do. (Railway \i" pu ‘5/13 -i /3
to
.resrtablish railways and manufactories.
Darrell, Miss Ellen chaphn ; Wininfred, Miss Laura Honey. wet seasons. " I see"-said the Earl of CARLI.sLE- carriagdes, bdutaditlewckuiln
eshoeosnpsidoec,
whuiple
tehueeegnr-asdireehets,
" large tracts saved by the works of recent drainage ; and fin a e ,i,ADRID BOURSE SEPT. 18.-Three per Cents. 50/. as 251. Cons., all pd: 20 -21
To conclude with the new Drama, entitled THE WRITEW ON 47. Excharge on L'ondon, 50 30 paper. Ditto, ditto ... 18% pd. 4% -3% dis.
TUE WALL. Augustus Trotter, Esq, 3lr. Wright ; Tobias, Mr. O. - - 102 10114
Smith; Richard Oliver, Mr. Emery ; Bob Smlthers, Mr. P. Bedford; I„.see weeds and stones disappearing from the surface werrehseosbalcle titaatyheba:yrecpirea2;esd worta:::;1 iott.er
free GERMAN Y. Caledonian ...100/. pd. 42% - 42% 43 34
DDoo..2Nuetw3
Lady _Elton, Mrs. L. Murray; Marrette, Miss E. Chaplin ; Carlotta ot the fields ; I see wide, damp, reeking morasses
between London and Westminster, Claest. & Holyh., all pd. 20% - 20% 20%
Southerini, 311ss Woolgar. converted into bright fresh pasture ; I see lean and bridge, The Custnns Congress had another meeting at Cork & Bandon, all pd 14% - 15% 15%
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. scanty crops of grain giving place to vigorous far. and even
Etbatn
iinsgenlieor:lstelers-ibeautdei,l
irids
shcoowni; Berlin on the 19th. but the question remains in the Dub. & Belf. Jct. 45/.pd. 7 - 5 d.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. demned. Y a same state. The Plenipotentiaries of the Da,rmstadt Dundlk & Ennis.,all pd. ... - ... 8%
spread growths of the green and glorious turnip." It Namur &
THIS EVENING, hat a lose, estimated at from 1,0001. to 2,000/. Coalition meet almost daily at Munich, but they have Dundee,Perth, & Aber-
wiii be presented (6th time) a new petite Comedy, caned deen June. ... all pd. 7 -7%
THE PRIMA DONNA. Principal characters, by Messrs. Walter is evident, indeed, that there must have been great t o ,
Ditto, New ... all pd. ... - ...
T acy, Addison, and Cathcart; Miss Robertson, and Miss Heath (her and meritorious agricultural improvement in East per diem, or irom 300,0000 to oco,oool. per not determined on the.terms of the answer to be re-
num, taking the wor ing ays on y, is occasione
le. d I East Anglian (25i.L. & Orleans & 80r...11/. pd ...
eta appearance on a public stage). Cumberland. Sir JAMES GRAHAM spoke nobly and an
by the stoppages on London and Blackfriars bridges,
• • d turned to the declaration of Prussia.
The Prussian army is to go into mourning for three E. and L.& D.) all pd. 4% - 454
Aftes watch, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal charac-
ters bY Messrs. C. Fiean, W. Lacy, Ryder, Meadows, J. Vining, J. strongly on one point which reveale the great source Do (18L E.& H.) all pd. 3 -3% Do. Bonds -
... '
Chester • Miss Philll
, ps, Miss Robertson, Miss Marray, and Miss C. and when the evil might be remedied by Iv
days, on the occasion of the death of the Duke of
~ ELLINGTO3. East. Counties ... all pd. 11% - 11% 11% Paris & Orleans all pd 57 -59
Leclercq. of hope for the major part of English farmers.
• an outlay far less than the damage of The cholera has disappeared from Marienburgh Paris & Rouen ...all pd 35 -36
To eonclude with A ROUND FOR AN OLIVER. Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shrs., all pd. 8 - 814 Paris & Stras. ...all pd 29 % - 29eS,
The Box-office is open daily from 11 till 5. Though so eminent a politician, and naturally ambi- . ,
Do. do. do. 6/.pd. ... - „.. Paris, Caen, and Cher-
tious of political honours, Sir JAMES' has wholly se _.
t a single year. No doubt can remain as to the expe- since the weather has become stormy, accompanied
a_. diency of providing the much-required accommo Do., do., B. &0, all pd. 6- 6% 6 5 aea bourg - 2% p
AsTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. his face against the debasing and farm-impoverishi ss . Dispatches from the camp of Palota state that East Lancashire -.all p 18% - 18% Rouen & Havre...all pd 16 - 16%
7nder the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness ,_ ime dation. . with much rain.
Prince Albert. tenant-at-will system. We do not wonder at the Emperor of AUSTRIA was present at the ma- E. &W. India Docks Sambre & Meuse all pd 10 - 10%
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. nceuvres of the troops on the 17th and 18th in the and Bir. June., p
all d 57 -59 St. Andrew's & Quebec
`„!sesu Every Evening, with the Largest Equestrian Establishneent provement Gen l
under a landlord who could speak thus :- Only one point was omitted by the Honourable
gratitude to t email in noticing the advantages that would plain Koeresbur. Edinb. & Glas.,loo/. pd 69 -71 x.d 69% x.d (A) 4L pd ~„ ......
in the World. Edin.,Per.& Dun. 100/. 24% - 25% 24 Tours & Nantes 17/. pd ... -„• d'
Most Gratifying Success! " I cannot in adequate terms express my
have struggled arise from the adoption of his proposition. A rail- The lists of the subscriptions to the Austrian loan ,
Celas.& S.-West.,looLp ... - ... .. ti
West Flanders all pat 4% _ 51%
the tenant-farmers of this district. They
Crowded houses to witness the performance of the American Won- , , . nle wa hrid •bthdd d t a comparatively received up to the 18th leave little doubt that the sum Great Northn.,loo/. pd 74 -76 75% West. of France 6/. pdi 5- 5%
dera, Miss Ella and Young Leon, who, in their daring feats, surpass rance, and have COn- .Y. ge mig eae , a P
f eighty million florins, the amount fixed by the Go- Do.%s. A Stk., 100/. p 40 -42
all others in the Equestriaa Circle, and may be truly named the of enterprise, but of pstient endu
against immense difficulties in the noblest spirit, not o v
MINES.
Phenomena 01 the day. Also the Brothers Seigrist on La l'erche, trifltng expense in addition to that which should 0
vernm ,
ent will be exceeded. Do. In, B Stock,loo/. p 114 - 116 Ague Fria all pd % -
' • d ever witnessed. Mr. - - • " no spirit of boasting,
t. e rnAt astonishing performance of the kin prodigies of late y .
ears I say it in
tinned to hope even against hope. They have performed
necessarily be encountered, which would establish a . Gt. S.& W. Ireld., all p 45% - 46% 46%
x . . .
B 1
.Ac
oppr; i
bssooet
rtti
s. . rr:sc.hai
tiol
a. ale:
jsrai
Anglo-Californian, all p par - ys
ae! 1 Cooke and his talented family will appear every evening. began the management n ITALY. Great Westn., 100/. pd 96 - 96% Asturian 15/ p ... _
...
7.e will be an entire change of Scenes in the cirele. but I will tell you that when I . • e . me of communication between all the trunk lines e Lanc. & Carlisle, all pd 82 -84 x.d x.d
Li: eoors open at Half-past Six o'clock; the Performances commence of my property I let on • roving leases tor nineteen
InaP 'deuce I have twice re- having metropolitan termini. The Chevalier MASSING D'AZEGLIO, President OI Do.Thirds,ll/.13.4 pd 10 -11 p x.d Pm Australian
at Seven. years. By the will of Provi pd 84% - 84% x.d 84% sn Vs d
Half-price at Half-past Eight. I renewed them for fourteen
newed these leases •
leemassioa-stans, ss. ; Dress Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, , -am There is a favourable situation for a central the Sardinian Council, has resumed the portfolio of Lane. & York., 100 L
again renewing them station. The site of the Fleet Prison is Foreign Affairs, and the portfolios of War and Ma- Do., Fifths 14/. pd 37/11 -3% dis.x.d 10 9% a p... % - % d
all pd aldis. - par
25.; Gallery, Is.; upper Gallery, 6d. years in 1842, and now 1 rinea have been committed to his charge during the Do.,W.Rid. Un. 11%p 3 -2% dis.x.d Brit. Austr. Gold all pd % - % d
Ticseta to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. still available, and should be kept open Leeds Northern, all pd 18% - 18% 18%
Stage Manager, Mr. neelerce. roperty I have within the
for a fresh period of fourteen years. On a large
portion of my until the plans are fully matured. The reports al- absence of the Chevalier ALFONZO LAMARMORA. .
Liv.Crsby&Sthpt. all p ... -. .
caaaanl 1
rlkl
gpp
ooddf(l3
Lend. & Blackw., all pd 8 -8.% Braz. Im. (is. sp) 24% 6% ....., 7
The French Government has caused the famous 8%
Carson's Creek all pd %die. _
PORTRAITS last six months rPenew. ed for fourteen years, and
I state it, not with Pride as regards myself, but in ready published show the necessity of some such sta- GuaLLAuME PIERS, chief Of the band of robbers, to be Lon.,Brig.& S. Ct.loo p 104 - 105 104%
•. of heartfelt gratitude to my tenants, that notwith- tion, and never was there a more auspicious opportu- arrested, at the request of the Government. Lon. & N.West.,loo/. p 120 - 120% 120 % 120 .•• - •••
a spirit
difficulties they and I Do. Fifths 12/. pd 3 -3% p 44 -46
par
OF standing all the have had to en- Do. 10/.,M.&8.(c) 1/p 1% - 2 p
nity of obtaining it than the present. With this A letter, dated Genoa, 19th inst., says-
e not changed an cons'd " The ace Colonial Gold 1/ pa nn _ ne r
ount of the Duke of Wellington's death
Lon. & S.-West. 100/. p 89% - 90% 90
Do. New 50/., 42% pd 5% -4% dis.
WELLINGTON AND SOULT counter, I hav y ieerable portion of
emy tenantry on any of those three occasions; and on important, and we will add necessary addition, Mr. reached Cannee at the moment the greatest preparations Gapiapo 141 pd ... - ...
h b
the last one there as een no change. Considering all BENNOCH'S plan, if duly carried out, will accomplish were making at the villa of Lord Brongham for the re- Do. New 40/....34/. pd 4% -3% dia. Eng. & Aust. Cop. all pal dis. - par
WITH MEMOLRS AND FAC-SIMILES OF THEIR HAND-
the circumstances-all the difficulties of the tenant- all that licansbe desired. ception of the pnlee, who intended to spend the winter Lon. & Enniskil., all pd 16 -17 x.d 16% General all pd ... - ...
WRITINGS. farmers-74 say they are a high-spirited body of men-a there. The city of Nice is deeply afflicted by the event. Man. Bux. & Mat. all p - 3 en Bti X Gold Mountain all pd %die. - par
of men, banded together for the pur- Grd. Duch. Baden, all p %- - %
A PORTRAIT OF ,-1 Several members of the English aristocracy had engaged Man.Shef. & Lin.,loo/p 31 -32 30% % Great Polgouth all pd 1%, -2 I
pose of successfully exerting their industry. It is
iblliee-dnainded body
THE FRENCH REPUBLIii• houses at Nice to be at hand to pay their court to the Do. Manch. &Lincoln Lake Bathurst all pd % - ys c
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, tisk° industry, too, for in this part of the country the
tenantry are not only educated, but intelligent, arid 4).- illustrious warrior. Nevertheless, all hope is not lost, Union 4/. 2s. pd 3% -2% dis. Liberty ... mall pd % - % r
for it is reported that the Prince of Wales has been re- Midland 100/. pd 76% - 76% 76% % Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz
TOGETHER WITH landlords may well be proud of such a body ot men." We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. ended to proceed to Nice fur the winter on account Do. Bir. & Derby 1001. 42 -44 Crushing Com..all pd 34 -% (3
THE MOST Both speakers adverted likewise to the im t
por ance The PRINCE PRESIDENT left Lyons for Grenoble cotnin
of his health." blid. GaWt. (Ire.) 47 % ... - ...
of po. % Shares, 17% pd ... - ... . Mariquita
The Grand Duke of TUSCANY and the King lepioao. ae
I ipnhas:. or
dci
I.de
:31.14iR 520.51a111:1.15u .
pSPP dpolpdai ... :: 3/4. :. . .
.1.: 1 P
all pd eedis. - par
crops than wheat, on on the morning of the 21st, the streets being lined
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT of other which hitherto the with the 15,000 men of the army of Lyons. He
NAPLES were to send general officers to congratulate Nte. eewwcas. & Carl. all pd ... -„ . Mexi. &S. Amer. 9/. p 4% - 5
New Granada all pd ae - %di
farmer has generally laid so much stress. Sir JAMES arrived at Grenoble at seven o'clock in the evenieg, market ...100/. pd 47 - 4.9
the PRESIDENT of the French Republic on his arrival Newport, Abergaven., Nouveau Monde, all pd % - 34 1
EVER TAKEN,
described his experience in flax-growing ; after in- in the midst of au immense crowd, and thundering and Hereford ...12/ pd 8% - 3 dile Port Philip all pd %- % F
N:lt
fit
whaL.r:oi vA
me pn:81 coetcd.msgooßae7enm.r. uo :2
2281aaai'1050011:11711.1.11i plip)l
)ppl3)pppTPd(idddcciidddd . :2125317.82:d.
7592.15. i7/4:530. ------o_z__
i:21p3358141.a036,1.
nYrii i%:',A,Lt
BY WYON, Quartz Rock all pd ee - % e
Newry & Ennisk. 7% p 1% -2%
sa nmEs, forming them of what he had found to be the best shouts of " Vive l'Empereur." Severe - Santiago de Cuba 10% 11% - 12%
7 (a% WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT rencies were exhibited with the words " Vive Na- ciamINAL COUR,T.--(THIS DAY.) Norfolk lOO/. pd 43 -45 44
ISELED, mode, he says, "on a piece of poor land, let for only , I transpa-
Do. New 20/.... 20/. p 9% -8% dis. South Au.stralian, all pd %clis.l- % I
-
IS THIS DAY PUBL poleon 111.,' " Vive l'Empereur," &c. The follow- OLD COURT. Tin Croft
North. Coun.Un. 3 tepil ... - ... dia. ./. pd 12 -13
AT THE SUN OFFIC ,
- B 112, STRAND, 103. an acre, the cro cost 4/. an acre, including lent - •
13 ing is the latest dispetch received :-
and all charges, and I am satisfied that it is worth " Grenoble, Sept. 21, seven in the evening. (Befoie the RECORDER.)
FRAUDS ON E3IIGRANTS.-Contelius Julius Tripe, aged Nl, n
North British ...100/. p 30 -31
t.. - even, N0.1,13Lp 7 -. 6% di& Yuba
PRICE SIXPENCE.
from 10/. to 15/. per acre. Could there be established " The Prince has just entered Grenoble amidst the 20, an agent, and Henry Graham Montague, aged 51, a Do., No. 2 6% pd ... --.... 1 paid %- % p
at Marseilles. ,
O. -- Office Sept. 24, 1852. in this neighbourhood some machinery for converting thunder of tho artillery of the Citadel and the ecclama- mineralogist, who were on Tuesday last convicted of Do., %A, def....a1l pd 2% -2%
tions of the whole population, assembled on tho .Espla- frauds upon emigrants, were this morning brought up Do., %B, guar. 5/. pd 1 - % dis.
tira la
1i a - 5
tneasle___-----___;rea-----------
TER AT LONDON BRIDGE mid° and the quays. The most energetic cries of 'Wm
CBW:
,LA°°roeoili nftsc;istn. &Cou n t y 20/. p d ... - .
ELIGII WA fte 11 I • • material of manufacture, the happiest results might l'Empereur !' were heard from the moment the Prince tie, upon being called upon in the usual form, North-Western...all pd ... -e„
Tnee DAT -Morning 16 min. a r Evening 0 min, after 0 appeared to that of his entering his apartments. His ci.ooritijEtiniedlitth. at the whole truth had not been told in his N. & S.-W. June. 8% p 4% - 5%p.
itc,.
molmow morning 51 Min. atter 11 1 Evening 20 min. atter 12 be anticipated to flow from it." Lord CARLISLE Oxf.,Wor., &W.,100/. p4B- 49 49%
=__________-___:---_ _________________
chartered one vessel, although it was not the Camilla, Scottish Central 100/. p 78 -80
THE WEATHER.-Sene ()mace, Seier. 24. Mayor of Grenoble, member of the Council-General and Scottish Midld.,loo/. p 5- 56 x.d
decidedly. It is obvious that the cheapness of bread, Deputy, who offered him the keys. The Court of AP- the one mentioned ix the indictment.
THERMOMETER, LN THE SHADE. Shrews. & 8ir....100Lp 68 -72 70 London Jt. Stk. 10L pd 18% -19 y
CO-highest since noon yesterday. and the consequently increased prosperity of menu- peal, the clergy, the Council-General, the Mayors of The RECORDER, Do. do. - ...
'cl. the environs, the functionaries of every grade sur- matter which ought to have been proved at the trial.
45-iewest thie morning and during the night. factures of every kind, must render the well-pal ia passing sentence, said that was a
Shrew. & Her 8L P 2 -1% dis. Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd 44 -46 Ai
rounded the Head of the State, and constituted a They had been conicted before him, after a long and Shrewsbu. and Chester
60-thie day, at noon. operatives very much larger consumers of triumphal cortege as far ae the Prefecture. An immense careful invostigatior, upon an indictment charging them (DNo7o.:Vw.esatiri:.)
tiallil ppdd 2105:: -..... 21161: Nat. of 1re1and...22% p 18% - 2-0
Beeoetnriee, 30.51. meat than they were under corn-laws. At the same enthusiasm pervades the whole town : all the public with obtaining unney from more than one person
sDhroo.pi.lualnyieesn
.....6.a%11
ppdd 130: -.... 120
ys%
(I. ,
8% % Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd 38 -39 x
WEID S,E.-Morning, dense fog ; Afternoon, fine. time, cattle of every kind are just the class of agri- edifices, and all the private houses are illuminated- under the false pretence that they had the power of se-
D ed. Au
p, 13a,t Cp,e&r
eDe
eftul.
.I.Y.
... _
...
dis. Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. 46 % -47
...8RAW,••••••,,,,,1....M151MM12MM151t .5[2.1Mrim....1,0=m1,E5...10na1in•11MM0M................im•=•....1••• Everything shows the joy with which the patriotic in- curing passages to Australia, in vessels which they had
chartered, and in the verdict of the jury he perfectly
Soputh. Devon all pd 20 -21 x.d Do. New all pd 16 ee - 17%
- -- - cultural produce most difficult to import extensively. Roy. Aust.Bkg. & Gold
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. habitants of the Dauphine are animated by the presence
Oxen and even sheep can never ;be brought from of the President." concurred. Now, this was a case which assumed great
!aeate of the Wind and Weathee at each of the tollowing Union of Austral. all pd 49% - 50%
PRESIDENT re- public importance from the character of the traud
the same distances as flour and grain. Hence the im. On the following morning the _, ,
~ , . South-Eastern 100/. pd 71% -
Pinena at Nine o'c'ock yesterday mermn' g.-The stations 72% x.d, 71% lad Do. New 2% pd 6 _ 612
ere arra.aged in order of latitude. proved meat-market must . chiefly belong to the ceived the authorities and deputations, atter whicn commi•ted and the danger that it was likely South Wales all pie 40 -41 Union of London 10/. p, 17 - 18-
he started for Valence, where he was to arrive the to bo imitated by other parties, if the of- South Yorkshire and Union of Madrid all pd! ~,,
'''44.)."4l"autu-ros-wind W., gentle breeze-foggy. British farmer. He ought, therefore, to give in-
tmenendte.d
tlon
laths:
hesen:heonuceld,
bteherueifodreed,
IO 1 -iugsT same evening. fence was not visited with a severe punish- River Dun 15/. pd 14% - 15% x.d
. Taff Vale I26L pd 169 - 171 ••••-• •••
ne' oatE-Wind N.W., light airs-overcast. creasing attention to the breeding of grazing cattle which he in- Do. Do. 51. pd par -% p x.d BuscELLANzo
retEEttrWeeln-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially clond_v. The stay of the PRINCE at Lyons was marketobyt, Austral. Roy. Mail, 4p3 - 4
Summots-Wind W., light airs-partially cloudy. of every kind ; and this in turn will largely increase numerous acts af charity. He left a sum of 5,0 .. _ , p. , , g y e Canada 32% pd 50 -51
LitIOICTON-Wind S.W., calm-overcast. the grain produce of his farm, supply the place of to the poor of the place, 1, 'ties havi g not so much b a Stirl. & Dunferm. all p
n desire to punish them as a wish to hold out an example a:toacdtkeßr.f&dai.lll.&waraLy.l.6../12a9sltl.3ppd.:
2....2..1: -_-__ ..2..3:2%
to those parties who might be disposed to engage in si Copper Miners of Eng-
,Co p iated
nereasTen-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. •
"3iTIREDGE-.-Willd S.W., gentle breeze-cloudy. imported manure, and enable him to compete wit
• h already, in compliance with his wishes, ap-ropr
tonal_ fr Thames Haven Dock land .. all pd 30 .... 30
auds. Perhaps it was true that up to the pre-
000f to De. Preference, 7% pd ... -..-
the t.iuteori e
the following sums to charitable works :-30, • 2% % .
sent moment the Cu t had t rrived at the full facts
o r no a . _ Vale of Neath...l7/. pd 12 -14
West Cornwall 13/. p- d 10 - 10% Crystal Palace ... spd 4 % .-5%
Tr el returns from the following places indicate the state of the foreigner by the abundance of domestic supply
- • the Bureaux de Bienfaisance, 25,000 f. to the Mutual •
connected with the intended formation ot the emigration
the win' d and weather on W ednesday morning at nine We have pleasure in quoting the Noble Lord's re- fd & Kills. al
Water . Ipd 6% -6% Eastern Steam...2s. pd ... -
Irish Beetroot Sug. 2a p 2 -2%
f h. le h b h
company o w lc they had heard so muc , ut t ere ...
Elect. Tel eg. Ireland 1p ... - ...
o'eaeck :- marks on this subject :- Aid Society, and 40,000 f. taken from the fund sub-
quite sufficient evidence adduced on the trial to sa- Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 28% - 29%
Poornc-Wind S.W., calm-cloudless. scribed for the statue of the EMPEROR. In addition, was
" When we take into consideration the present condi- the PRINCE gave various sums to the old soldiers who tisfy the Court that the prisoners were the guilty par- West London ...all d Gen. Screw Steam Sh ip-
Ef °LYE( lAD - W iLld W., strong breeze-rain. tions which affect, as far as we can ascertain them, the were presented to him, as well as many sums to pri- ties. His own impression, however, was that the pri- Yk.,New. &Bar. 1004 67 -68 ping Company-50a p ... - ...
LIVICASTEB-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-overcast. future prospects which bear upon our agriculture, the vate persons, whose pride prevented their receiving soners being without any capital whatever, and having, Do. & New. Ex. 20L p 8% - Tye dis. 11 ye
WRnray-Wind S., e•entle breeze-cloudless. N.E. u Penin. & r.
r,,,,....N0T0N-WindeS., gentle breeze-clondy. demand made for, and the prices paid for, animal food, public charity. The memory of the PRINCE'S visit by some means not explained, early in the spring ob- Do- G. p rc. 104 2 eel -2 MS di& 0 St. all pd 85 - 86%
feittee- Wind S.W.,_gentle breeze-overcast. for meat, milk, cheese, and butter-for almost all articles, to L • •• h h rts of the many
yons will long survive in t e ea York &N. Mid.loo/.
tained possession of offices in Austin Friars, they en- Pd 49 -50 49% Do. Do. ...15/. pd 35% - 36%
Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd 82 -86
BRATTOCR-W ind N., gentle breeze-overcast. I had nearly said, with the single exception of wheat- persons who have been benefited by his bounty. deavoured to induce persons moving in a high sphere of PREFEIZZNCE SIMUNIII. Universal Emigration ,
it does seem to me that the way which is most plainly life to become directors of an emigration company, but Aberdeen all pd
.. - ...
There are several articles in the Paris journals of . . and Colonization, 21. p ... - ...
marked out for us is to check rather than encourage the in their endeavours they eventually failed. It appeared, Do. No. 2, 7 perch all .... ......
...
. this daY on the s eech of the PRINCE PRESIDENT at
is_l - It, it --.4r:.24 ;,/,,a;:• '
, ~.e. 41 Bris. & Ex. 4 . ct.Stk
growth of wheat, except where the conditions for it are .1 P however, that at a later reriod they did so far succeed ,12 105 - 107 __
L ons. One of them is im ortant, for it is in the Do. 4 .c. Shares, 5/. d
eee A i , „,,Tieeee,, se.s , manifestly favourable to the extension of green crops, y P ay to induce some of those parties, amongst P P ... - ...
s -.:
,an I get- Are n ....ta en-sae a .L, .:.„..,
to and to rear a still increasing quantity of stock. You may official journal, the Moniteur, and seems to remove whom was a respoctable solicitor, to meet Caledonian, 10/. 100/ p 102 _ ios MONEY and COMMER
'4:l•4`
•r., , ,-.4, "
~,, ..':A `"-s• - -,-)77-g-4-s
..,,f '''' wlrt. , aho.. Ches.& Holyhd. all pd
! s et-a -AA depend upon it that the appetites of our countrymen are all doubt on the question of the Empire. The at the offices, but l the company was never - , 18 -19 CITY, T
": ‘. - ...,-,- , •i.r..s. .‘,s „ \ ' --.--„V. A.- e;ore and Bandon, 5%
A . Yirk; :.:, '7,1-i: , C'- ''''''. J. •0'• ' ~ .d.....''. 4, -- • r",. _ not likely to retrograde, and that having learned among Moniteur says, in conclusion-
,.
nn , ~,,,,,,,..., „sane . , Rent ..ie „ - formed, and yet early in June Tripe employed a er cent. l% P %ells - The sales of Cotton at Liverpool
.° ..-, 0 e 'TY- ..... - -- classes where such matters were scarcely known before the " What matters it, in fact, to men appointed by PrO- printer to print the prospectus which Montague had Ij3undee, Per.,& Aberd. ' %P P mated at 6,000 bales, all to the trad
........• _ taste of good beef and good mutton, they are not likely, vidence, under what title they accomplish their august prepared, and which represented that the company had Junction all pd 6- 6% x.d quiet, without alteration in prices
except under such pressure as, I truet Almighty goodness mission? Their personal glory will neither be dimis been finally registered. Upon the strength of these E. Ang.(3/ 10s)6 pc. all 5 - a % 5,000 American, 300 Bahia., at 6i
Febilti,e, ce may avert, to lose their relieh for such productions." nished nor magnified in the eyes of posterity. But documents, which bore the names of the parties to whom Do. 5/.) 7 per ct. all p a% _3% tian, at 6d. to 71d.; and 400 Surat,
viuriann autt .is in deeds and considerations like these, then, nations have instincts which ought to bo attended to, he had just referred, the Prisoners had been enabled to Do. 71175) 7p.c. 2 p ... - ... lb.-Railway Shares were dull, at 1;
that we see a better future for the farmers. De- because they in general accord with their real interests. perpetra d cruel fraud and many Eastern Counties Ex.
te a most heartless
.an , - 5 N 1 ' In the Produce markets this w,
In consolidating the power of their chief, it is their poor persons who were anettous to emigrate had been P. c., o. mall pd 1% -1% p 1% pm been active for various staples; but
:40NDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1852. feudaliza the landlords ; emancipate the tenants ; prosperity which they want to guarantee. France, deprived of their means )f• doing so. It was to be hoped Do. No. 2 all pd 1% - lees p pm fee, owing to the increased supply.
-o,_____ teach them to look for equality, not for favouritism, already so proud of having at its head the heir of the however that the Emigration Commissioners would ren- Do. New 6p. c. Stk. all 14% - 147/8 and Cocoa, have been freely take
Eastern Union Scrip,
Well, after all something does " loom in the future" from the Legislature ; abolish game-laws (as, indeed, most glorious name, desires to ensure to itself a long der them s ,
ome assistance, and so far reduce tho extent of consumption. Cotton keeps firm;
' Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p 17 _ 17%
future of grandeur and peace, in giving a durable power the injury which the prisoners had inflicted upon them. are wanted. Sheep's Wool is stead
Do. 10/. Deb. Sh. all p
for the distressed farmers. They really begin to de- Sir JAMES GRAHAM told them he had practically to th P • h dn. "
e .... rince weo save 1... The sentence of the Coict was that the prisoners be each East Lancashire, 6 per - - ''' in request, the last advices from It
done) • dethrone the Great Unpaid in favour of a
serve it, too, for never have they complained less , In the Pays we read- transpoi ted beyond the seas for the period of seven years. ct. Quar. Shrs. all pd a- 9% tory. Upon the state of the Dried
since the repeal of the corn-law.e. Be dth 1
yon e norma ee n removed.
stipendiary magistracy ; break up entails, and put "In this questi.on of the Empire, there is only one The prisoners were nate._ East & West Yorkshire teresting just now, Messrs. Wit
amount of agricultural bl• la• fl t
grum ing, c ie yon accoun level with others • and interest and one r ht t
the landlord as creditor, on a , . • • .
ig__; i_ is neither the right ROT the in- ALLEGED CASE oF
.k..r-tNG A GAMBLING-HOUSE.- Junction, 5th5...a1l pd „_,
terest of Louis Napoleon, but it is the interest and the The grand jury havine
r found a true bill a ' M Ed' P & D 5 - '"
gainst re in., er. un. te report as follows:-
"It is now five weeks since Cu
of blight, mildew, or rain, we hear of nothin t I t
g, a eas then our English farmers would show themselves as right of France. When the greatness of a man is alone Morris, a gentleman Wll known upon the turf, for per cent. all pd
... - ... vin advanc
ha g ed 30s. to 323. per cw
on this side St. George's Channel ;no after-market ; house ' 11
vigorous and capable as they do on Sir JAMES GRA- at stake, it is always a little thing. Whoever that man keeping a common garaitg` in ~ermyn-street, Hay- ,
Was. & S.W. gua. 5 p.c. _
eet. North. sp. c.lOO pd ....; - ;;; f Jul . Ari
o y se so sudden and gre
Prot t' actically enjo m S may be however striking his name may be he is only market,
HAM'S estates, where they pr y ost o , . , . ! . is calculated to give, to a certain
ec ion meetings, much less county gatherings ; d aPPlicatio tth C h Do. 5p c. red. sc. 100 p . -
the hand or: the genius or a nation, which is always Mr. PARRY ma ean . n o e ,ourt on t e check to consumption; this has not
nothing, ind dbt th lk
ee , u esu y sobbinge of a few agn-
• these advantages. a said A
living, and the immortal right of which is found in subject this morning. 13 • Ir. Morris was a gen- Great South. & West. **
...
with Currants. We showed in ow
CUltueed • --.00.---- (Ireland) Bths all d
P_ 8% -9%
journals, who, like perverse schoolboys, will m ion an
mpire as well as in royalties and republics. Thus, tleman of the Jewish ptrsuas , d yesterday being Gt. west (Berks &H. August clearances had exceeded th
show th r. Bneeseocri has entitled himself to the thanks e a d k • '
everything becomes reduce to nowing if a change in the White Fast his frieMis were unable to put in bail for Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd %- 1 p From 19th ult. to 18th inst. they hi
at although beaten they are not to be con- -
evinced. and gratitude of the inhabitants of the metropolitan our institutions be necessary. The necessity of the him. The consequence Os that process had been issued, Gt.W. fixed 4% 100/. p 107 - 109 against 620 tons in 1851, and sso
Indeed the chief complaints which we he • 1
ar districts-more especially of the City of London and transformation will sufficiently establish the legitimacy and Mr. Morris was HO° to be arrested at any hour. Lancashire and yore. the corresponding weeks. Accordi
now are, not that wheat -
13 BO cheap, but that estates of it. ' All that is possible is legitimate,' said m. The application which h( had, therefore, to make to the shire, F. 20/. 6/. pd %ens. -% p x.d vices from Greece, the Genova scr
'still sell at su Borou h f S th k f the admirable pl
g o ou war -or
ch enormou •
s prices, and that farms let -an de Mentalembert one day in one of his most Court was that Mr. Mo'ris should be allowed to give Do• 6p• c. Stk. 100/. p 15,c, _ 153
' ' leave Patraa about 9th inst., and n
e so a y an efficiently explained at the
which h bl d Leeds Northern, 6 per
..„ - ...
so ; a,ar -in oth eloquent speeches. We are more rigorous than the notice of bail to-day, ant to complete the bail on Mon- in a few days. Her arrival is anx
8,575w:ith115687,1400(
er words, that there is too little land cent. No. 1 13/. pd
to sell and too sew f Court of Common Council yesterday. His speech honourable orator, and we say that ' what is necessary day next, if the prosecuons were satisfied with it, the quality of her cargo will be aorr
arms 1
to .et, and that to get a was indeed concl s' eon the important sub•ect to is what is alone legitialate France alone is the judge Mr. iIUDDLESTONE, wla was instructed for the prose- -Do. Qrs., 1848 ...9/ d *** - ***
P ... - ... the 1852 fruit. Two other steame
• acter 1 uiv J London & Bri tsar
farm Is, • al, deemed a Drivile e Probabl of the necessity. Louis Napoleon declared at Nevers cution, could not consent to this. There was plenty of g. g • dispatched soon afterwards for Live
of the farmers begin t • g ' y many which it referred it carried conviction to every un- 5 per cent. ...100/. pd
... ..... ...
that he would not precede its will, and would only fol- time to put in bail to-day
5 metropolis. There had been D NG 6 100/. - - -
o learn by ex erience that cheap ' Dpoo.. PCro.ns. P 5
cp. cS,tklB.sl2oaolll• - - -
food is not all loss to them, that tphey can keep their prejudiced mind ; and it is but justice to the niem- low it, when it should be sufficiently ascertained. He Mr. PARRY said Mr. nimris was a highly respectable been shipped off from all the places
establishments for less, as well as other people, and fh C ht th a e dfll t
leers ot e ourt to say t a ey pp are uy o decla.red at Lyons that between the modest title of man and well known in tl o. .r. p c p
.... _ern September-76 cargoes from Petra
save something in that via appreciate the merits of the sugge .
stion Not only d d • f '
President an the prou title o Emperor, the beat thing no preliminary inquiry
, • • hiore a oli "
p ce magistrate, while Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. & 15 from Cephalonia; 90 of them for
th
51- Then they find in his eyes would be that which is most useful, and not the Court must be aware at it waa not unusual for Nunet.) sp. c. 100/. pd ..„ ......., whereof 60 cargoes, or abourB,soo e
the union-houses unprecedentedly erapt alm„t ' ame d
was the Honourable Gentleman s n ment carried that which is the most striking. In these declarations these charges to be maP before graiad juries for the Ln.SO_S_V.oo.3qB.s/. p a% -4 p This severe visitation of Provide'
wholly clear of able-bodied labourer -y,
s, and poor-rates but there sno a
without a single dissentient voice, wa t France and Europe will recognise the prudence of purpose of extortion. Lon. &E . % Sh. all pl 3 14 d
- x. whole of Greece and the lonian It
w nothine of the fth Man., Sheff., & Linen.
the faintest shadow of opposition, not even the ex- great mind, and the patriotism of a great heart; they Mr. lierieneesToein knl tress, the means of subsistence of i
a much easier burden. The tithes to , . , e case ar er Qr. Sh., No. 1. .all d
, 0, negin to be e e will find in this the guarantee that, whatever may hap- than that his instructionscame trom an eminent firm of 11 9 -10 pending mainly upon the produce
D N 10/. .
o• ew, -all Pd 11% -12
paid at free-trade prices-another rer •
lef, since land- P`e'sion of a doubt as to the feasibility of the pro-
. pen, the Government providentially established will solicitors. Do. 6/
3/. pd sA, _ ye p 35/8
lords have not the face to raise rents in pct. So singularly clear an g
d intelli ible was his ,re was time to
know how to preserve, for the sake of the peace of the The RECORDER said tb: , perfect the bail experience now being painfully f
proportion Maryport and Carlisle
while wool and meat have been at prices vaateb they
; reasoning., that every person present Was enabled to world, of civilization, of religion and progress-` the to-day, and he could, the e'er°, nuke no order in the 4 per enet an _a , other countries, that the effects of
eu eadis. - al p
right which comes from the people and the force which case at present.
e ta per ct. 6% pel dis, - X P
certainly cannot comp.
lain of. Circumstances n,ke follow his arguments, and to understand the propo- , „
comes from God! , Mid.Con. 6p c St. 100/. . . - our , report of the Bth inst. the n
these, combined with the uselessness of re-agitating salons which he established on indisputable evi- And the Assemblie Nationale says :- ivE if COURT. Do. Con. Bris. & Bir., ' ...
and, owin to the ressure of s
g p ever:
cairn the a den (Before the CnntstoN SERGEANT.)
for Protection, probably unite to Picul- ce. " After having submitted for a few days in painful 6 per cent.... 100/. pd 148 - - 150 a slight decline has ia some instant
Henry George Townes,aged 31, described as an oil- Do. Erewash Val. all p This has been fully recovered dur
opeful calm ' He oin
tural mind. It is, we believe, the h , the p ted out, first, " the necessity for an addi- silence to the excesses of demagogy, France, shaking off . em
man, pleaded guilty to bI. t. d h DL • •- - - '''
ezz ing 5 ss. 10 ~ t e 0. eic.&Swanning.
settled fine the shameful power of the conquerors of February
tional bridge ;” secondly, " the fitness of the site shoe .. ,
„„.„,am inland another, his employers, in 8 per c. Guar. 100/. p ... ....... as regards fine fruit, 635. having
calm after the storm, to be followed by ' sought means of re-establishing order and remaking a moneys or tv lune qualities have been of heavy sale,
geeted ;" and thirdly, " the probable cost of the whose service he had onlY Do P
been two months, and Way • ref., 411 p.c. 5/. p par -X P
weather. I • •th la• 1 • • I d
government. tis NVI monarc Ica princip es an sea- quired for. Old fruit has been I!
4ie constructie
e quieui.r , --n, and the general advantages of the timents that France wishes to oppose the Empire as a sentenced to imprisonmett with hard labour for three Norfolk Exten... all pd 22 -23 Althou h the clear n
Perhaps many of the farmers ar Dian r months. Do. Gr. 5% p ct. all ps%_. 6 x.cl g a ces are very
henden • cconemended," proving that the latter were so • ainst the revolution It must be admitted that
dike ag • Do. W.Val. 5 p.c. all p 1% - 2 cannot be said to have yet commer
glancing., ever and anon, towards 1-11Ig great in this way the situation becomes simplified. The re- veil. -IT described as a cabman, aged 33, was
et care i yers, . North British 100/ pd 90 -- 95 x.d 95 xel Tho difficulty botween the Bea
that it •ht b
nsig e economical even "to build indicted for bur lar in the dwelling house of Charles N •
Manor, and hopin f th. t
g or some mg o e
aepear where
a bridee public disappears in what is called the legitimacy of g Y e orth Stafford....all pd ... - ... vernments is not yet got over appa
.- a 3,,,, ~ James Fox, a butcher, W 1 th •h • t
at a wor , wit in ent to st 1
The old maxim
• that " time is universal suffrage. This legitimacy of universal suffrage ea- Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 15/. wine producers are against the tr
the only busy Minister is too busy to attend their
money," 1 '
see . • his goods and moneys.
w universally recognised. Perhaps has nothing before it, if it be not another legitimacy in- 6 per cent....100/.pd 2% --2% p the linen manufacturers are agains
Meetings, too busy to " spare a moment for the greatest • destructible as history, the legitimacy of right created It appeared that after the shop was closed for the Ditto ditto ... 3/. pd . . - ... The Amsterdam Stock Market c
improvement during an age singu- ma standing opposite the door, Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all 11 - 11%
health or recreation ;"-busy with the mighty larly productive oe - - by centuries. Such are the two great acts which occupy evening, a policeman .• . . . feeble for Dutch Stock. Spanish
task (according to the Times) "of making something scription is the world . . .
ameliorations of every de- and dominate the scene. Between these two terms tlitre a Person whose demeanoer excited his suspicion, but on Shrews. & Che,s. (N.W. lerably animated.
he found that he had disap ea Min.) 8 per c....a1l pd 17% - 18%
erful facility for inter-communi- is nothing important or likely to live; there are no pnn- going up to the spot e p red. The amount of bills drawn by
out cif nothing-of propitiating the farmers-with • We may he went inside to see that Do. 5 per cent, 8/. pd via -1% P
The door bein unfastenea
cation. now -1 ciples, and there can be only culpable intrigues. Such g India Company, from the 80, to th
nothing." Well, a little mgy, nevertheless, come tem traverse , thanks to the rai - . . . . - - 11 sri d• covered the '
ht dhe is prisoner handling South Devon all pd 15 -16 x.d
fan way syS 1
in a f h
ew ours the is the situation. Before the discourse, which he has a wa g ,an to 356,791 a on Bengal, 75,663/. 01
h was suspended in the shop but on Do. New 1% pd %ells. - par
•rn that quarter ; if the community is far too much hich in the last just delivered at Lyons, the Prince Louis Napoleon said a Piece of meat whic
alled t 1 .1 • ' -- St -Fst. (Reading An- on Bombay, making a total of 4
it'w distance w , centur 't k k seeine him approach he c . ou usa y for a pound of ' '
Y, 1 tGO wee IS at Nevers, in reply to M. Cbarles Dupin, that he would nuities)...ll. Os. 6d pd 25% -26 x.d remittances etill attract attention,
ake to permit a shifting of burdens from land to 1. h A Liverpool na .
0.
(ikon into custody protested that Do., 4% p c 1001. p ... -en is liquidated, we may expect both
Ire^. 't • to acoomp is . . , erchant may enter the only foil p
ow üblic opinion when there was at stake an steak', and on Jenne t
to the premises w
nnn : 1 is quite ready to get rid altogether of any train at six i
o'c ock A.m , la
v• interest which might seem personal. At bottom the his only object in going in u as to make Sth. York. 4p c gd. all 19 -20 x.d shipped freely.
'tureen - express a ing taken an a purchase of meat for hiss P.,
per.
s Which Genius in office can take from their t before hie departu speech of Lyons is only the commentary of this phrase; Stock. & Hart. gd. 5p c The market for British Securi
sheenier _ . . _ early break fas re-,
Qi, one o'clock and as that commentary was replied to by now cries ot The prisoner was foun ,
d G illitYe until July 1,1856, all p ... - ...
, a , quite willing, too, that landlord 3 should ' London. Darin unction with another and rather depressed. Consols ht
I d h • can per- Waterford & Kinsenn •
nay iegae he will be 1D g falai' hours he ' Viva l'Empereur nwe may anticipate the moment at t was prove t at, In
th
, 7 duty as well as other people, and that t business, and sup before have son who was transported, e e
prisoner was f d 3''
oun guilty 6 per cent. 3/. pd %- % dis. for Transfer, aud at 10q. to 10(
the income may transac midnight which any uncertainty which may still exist, if any waling fifty sovereig 'Y k N
-tax should even be increased, on con- qihurbs of the mod existed, will be dissipated." at G ldh ll • f
ui a, in 1849, o 0 as, and or , ew. er. a p
&B 11 102 - 104 chequer-bills of March have rea
dition of • with his family in the e , ern Tyre nths' imprisonment Do. Do 5/. pd 5 -5%
its bei^ v. was sentenced to eighteen Pe . • These aro the only bargains recort
eg made just, and the articles of • h onenaunication with' ' The Moniteur continues to publish a great numeer ~,,_ r, eentenced hun to tra York &N. Midland H.
consumption eel- The alteration in t e c reland is an° a.,031M0N SERGEANT --- nsporta- Foreign Stocks are generally 1
laved from duty. If Mr. Da- • hinee It is no longer neces.. f ddresses from Councils of Arrondissement, Muni-
°. a . . . and S. Purch. 10/. pd % - at P
tion for seven years.
... RAELI can darn to _e 0 even more astonis , Scrip being ready, the price has g
pical Councils, and other public bodies to the PRINCE -----er.l-----= Midland (Bradford Scrip), 26Se.
be honest, he h riginal, by daring to ffairs, and to publish th ,
has th • t be sary to settle our a . e I RESIDENT of the Republic, expressive of gratitude The old Electric Telegraph Company established premium. Spanish Three per Ce
e genius 0 a e vent e LINES LEASED AT rxxan RENTALS:
thorough farmers' frie last will and testament before w u.o oia fur his energy and patriotism in restoring order and in London, which has its wire 3 now extended to most parts
ud, by befriending them 't George's Channel, confidence, and an earnest desire for the consolidation ee England, has just made an sgreen.'en . .
t with the Irish Sub- ; Leasin Easiness
in common with the reit oe th the dangers of crossing 6 • . Railways. ' g Nominal Pricer. Committee's Certificate is at
• of hi e which it obtains the virtu 1
e natidle classes. Some rdinary caution ~, s power in a permanent form of government. marine Telegraph Company, b,, 'Companies. to-day.
ffairs. It ' d a tuguese Four per Cents. have
it may be, are looking to P., ' nor is there any necessity for extrao
'he in d - management of that convene a a • , is un erstood --
-
t'ru, and hoping that that of events that e_oun un ation of the Rhine has done an enormous Submarine Telegraph &If. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W ... - ... and Brazilian Small Bonds have
Corn-
perverse Government will let them have guano at a in consequence of the possibility
• d tbat must uk tof damage but the waters are now falling
and no furth re ' • th tth d. t.' fth I 'sli
a e irec ion o e ri
, pany is to be remodelled, and to "--1
nsest of ei ht
g members, Bin& Oxf., gua. all Gt. Westn. 29% - 30% Buenos Ayres Stock has imprc
reasonable price, and that other bar . might occur within the perio damage is apprehended. four of whom are to be selected Om -
t b d
he oar of each com- Do. without, all p Do.
Ten isles will yet be •ved. Public seeue • Grenada Deferred Stock is worth
found rich in this fertilising „tiei elapse before an answer could be recei
e sion of the ri.ties recovered yesterday from the depres- pany ; and that the chairnian
• of the Electric Tele Bir Wolv & Dud
ed bth I • graph • • "
el or that Lord ' an" opened at revi°us day. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. Company will be at its head. It is agre .et e rtsh Sub- guar all pd' Do.
Peemeaseoree promise of an abuuda, The electric telegraph practically annihilates time 04f. 40c of their undertaking shall Do. without, all p' Do.
t substitute in Deferred Bonds have been at et
Ire- of the month ; tiz..,_and closed at 104 f. 60c. for the end marine Company that the liabililY
nt time, and that
liquid manure may soon be realised-aod distance, and intelligence can be received from not exceed 5.400/. up to the pre„. out of the B uckinghash. all p Lon. &N.W ... - ...
we hope so leans Railway stii!hree per Cents. closed at 78f.; Or- 1 tric Telegraph Co Clyd dIJ ll Cal d • 51 53 Cents. have been done at 118::,
too. Many, we know, are beginning ne e land almost as rapidly as from Bethnal-green or Nen- 20,000 shares to be issued, the J, ec, mpany sa e c., ala e omen -
amend a 1 Havre 417 t. 50e. • is,ftras, 1,482 f. ' 50c. • Rouen, 890 f.; directors of the Electric E. Lin., gua. 6 per; Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents.
s eereat North . ' ' will subscribe for 16,000. The , : e
• voice in the Legielature by means of seer s nington-common. I nase; 'Basle, 328 e 75e.; par. ern, 71ef. 75c.; Avignon, down of the cable,
e. voting, Telegraph Company will have tte lay'en cent 100LpdGt.Northn. 150 - 152 The Railway Share Market is ir
and look for something from the abolition of In the metropolis iSself however we are still pen
's and Lyons, 820 F . Lis and Strasburg, 747 f. 50c.;
and the nomination of the officers, and no extension of the Gloucest. & Deanl but the transactions are very lim
unjust '
' ' tern of France, 63a yens to Avignon, 627 f 50c • kf h S
"' wor so t e übmarine Companf beyond Holyhead and the Forest all pd Gt.Westrn. 32 -33
Privileges enjoyed by their landlords, in all which
vi lagging behind. The narrowness and overcrowded Wes •; ISt. Dizier to Gra f
y, 540 . without the express sanc- Hartlepl. Dk. & 5 Yk.New. are rather weaker, and also I
coast of Ireland is to be made
full e
7 sympathise with them. This they have hat to condition of our principal thoroughfares lead INESS DONE IN FOltElelat ite, i
BUS LONDON STOCK EXCiI --L WAYS AT THE tion of the Electric Telegraph enniPanY" We trust these Railw....all pdi, &Berw. "" - - Eastern, and Manchester, Sheffi;
ANGE s Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N , 113 - 115
will, and it is theirs. Now all these lesser tiaeno to very injurious and vexatious dela s Minutes
y • Dijon
~,,
and Besancon, 3.4-Dutch Ph' 'El'''. 23.
arrangements are made in the isterest of the public, and Midland are good, and Lancashire
1 of the Do Halves. al
'll t h 1 °a h
-#4l ell f r
o something-not one of them soud bn ave become valuable, but even millionaires may fail bourg, i 'A-Madras, 2% p,..-N ' 'lush, 7 %-Luxem- that there is no disposition to effect a mo.nopo Y tele.. • ,I p Do. - 57%
,111orrang Paper. Do. Quarts., all p Do.
rdeaux, 19%-amur and Liege, B.ae- ra bic business in this quarter.
overlooked. It is no ma •I h but a patient in their best devised •t 3 h h
glee c ange, projec s t roug a stoppage . e c b
Orleans and Bou
e_ .
,__ paris and Lyons
nu otraseourg, 2914 Paris, Caen, and c , 22%-- g Q 7 GrARDENS.-The season
HE ../URREY L,GOLOGICAL Leeds &Brett., allp Midland - 109 108 advance.
In i Paris a herbourg, Lon. & Grenw , all S. Eastern 13% - 14%
d Havre, 16-Sambre and l‘i nd deservedly popular- The Gold Mine Shares have
3' ng hold on every advantage, however small, on in the streets. Mr. BENNOCH well describes this 6 'A-Rouen an ease, 10 X -West I d 1 t ' ht of this popular-3
c ose as mg Do. Pref....all d D . 1
2514 - 264
which the f %tete estern of France, 11. establishment. The entertainments were of the usual varied Lowestoft., gua.P4 o.
firm. Cobra Coppor have been I
armer must rely_so doing he will do
n. • Ile says of London-bridge-" Blockaded with \ Flanders, 478--•Vir _ t of Miss Messent, Miss
much graduall "' aggon ---_- --- character, and the combined talet per cent...all pd Norfolk - 19% ken have declined.
yto improve his condition. But it e,___o a, cabs, and omnibuses, at certain times it is ( SPAIN. Clara Henderson, Mr. T. Young, Rowers Mr. L
gr. 1N , effler, Do. 6p. et., all p Do.
is neither in the dir ' 'I'M ,it itt, ••• ••'.. •••
eaten of Hughenden Manor, nor are passable. Visit Blackfriars, and the evils from Madrid and Mr. J. L. Hatton, who presidei at the pianoforte, could Middlesbr' & Red- The Joint-Stock Bank Shares a
of Peru, nor of Ref • greatly We have received advices , dated the not fail to make the musical arrangements highly satis- car, 6p. c., all p Stktn& QUART,
orra Bills that we now see the I cl• aggravated. Much of the crowding of our
ea ing th,,, . , 19th inst. factory to the audience. The &play of fireworks was N. & E., sp. c., all E. Co • s 63 -- 65
great something loomin ' untie •••
gin the future. It met our ugfares arises from so many of them con- I l'h 'cl G 11' of the 18th publishes an really splendid, and worthy of the fame of the celebrated Do. 6p.ct 11 D -
eyes while glancing toward verging at ace•,eo_ e eg , ' e Madrz aze 6 pyrotechnic artist of the establishment. The ~ ap 0. ' --- •••
gardens were Do. F. 5 p.c. all pd Do. - "' Ditto Account. Oct. 13 "'
a the lakes and romantic , • d rtain point •tu ub stneciens pro ' • ' • 1 dth f the Duke of WELLINGTON, in
,wi o vision artic eon the ea o
mountains of East Cumberland. oeing ma e for us ipate i not so well filled as we could wish to have seen them on Prestn &Wyr 1 L BRITISH FUNDS Tins DAY
It d 'n th
appeare i e , --te proper circulation of carriages. i which it is said that Spain should partic n the the last ni ht f h eas W a tiot omit noticin th • - •e' AN'W} ••• --- *** facial
0 l'rrra of an " East Cumberland New streeze are 0 - d that in the Duke the exhibitiong of othet e s
.on. ec n , . _ . g e all ptud &La. &Y (From the 0
Agricultural Cattle Isened arallel with old ones
P , sorrow of England ;an working-bees, under serious hives con- Ditto, Halves, A, ' elf, Anns. ......
3 per Cent. Cons
...
,Shc,w," and -
in the good city of c r whic ney relieve
h t'
at °tie • t 1 t block up at
poin on y o English army has lost i a
Is greatest glory, and the structed and under the superintendence of Mr. Marriott, of 100/.. pd Do. - ••• P Consols for Account ............
in The Sun of M (1 '
oneay. The f
ar isle, as reported another. Traffic north Sa • h d" •h d eneral.
pme army a istinguis e g Gracechurch-street, who is indeed an enthusiastic hpiarian. Roy. & 11it.,10(4,Gt. Nordin. 149 - 151 Ee chequer Odle. 110.
and nds its 8 - 150 .................. 3••• •••
acts stated at this south naturally fi i The • • unt of the visit tA. magnificent display of fireworks closed the night's enter- De. Shep. Ex., all! Do.
Meeting, and the suggestions offere way over Blackfriars and L same journal contains an acco
dI are indeed fll ondon bridges. Omni- of the c t tbe "Bth July, s'aiveement, the vocalists singing the national anthem, " God std. Rth. & Goole, Small ............. .............. •••
orve te the Colon to Tunis, on; - the Queen," which was loudly encored. To Mr. sp, c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yles ... - ... FOREIGN FUNDS
of hope to the farmer. The chief u buses from Islington to Ke I df • , , eousl received Tyler, the s irite redit is dile e • PRICE OF
p d proprietor, every e • .er bia S. Staffdsh., 9% p MrM•Clean %- % die. 13razilian Bonds, 5 per Cer
Earl of c ARLISLE and Sir JAMES G
speakers were the Newgate-street to avoid the
anin ton m own an 0 its
g ay go d captain having beon court Y
bY the BET. Th G 1 blisbes a decree unwearied efforts to render these gardens worthy of the dis- Wear Val. 6 p se,all Stckt& Dar 30 -31 Ditto, Small
a azette aso pu
Ranstai, and their . hill, but they must cross th crush on Ludgate-
cputaiuing 4 ^he public tinguished patronage which km heck go liberally and so Ditto ditto all p Do.
e line at Farringdoutt rum programme of studies sii_t justly exteudecl to tli ' '
etn. Wilts &Wm, i UtiVireatiallo4 r, 10,5 I
le s s tha steCi
awini
nheagxa ri
1 °to:2B

I%n
A % dis.
7}(2— 8 p
2 —2% p
1% 13/4 p

75/8 7%8
5 51/4
11/4 —.a. 11,4
11—_ PA
434 —51 A
75/8 9
2N p

8 -
61,‘ -7%
2734 - 28%
13%8 - 14'A
12 - 123/8 p

- 16 - 16% p
10 - 10%

•••
434. by,

5

DUNES.
Agua Fria all pd % p
Anglo-Californian, all p par % p
Asturian 151. p
Australasian 2/. pd
Australian 5/. pd
Austr. Freehold all pd
Ave Maria all pd,
Brit. Austr. Gold all pd
British Iron 13/. ss. p
Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24
Do. Coca. & Cui. all p
Do. St. Joh. del R. 151.
Carson's Creek all pd
Cobre Copper ...40/.
Colonial Gold 11 pa
Copiapo 14/ pd
Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p,
General all pd
Gold Mountain all pd
Grd. Duch. Baden, all p
Great Polgooth all pd
Lake Bathurst all pd
Liberty ... pd
Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz
Crushing Com all pd % dis.
Mariquita all pd Idis, par
Mexi. &S. Amer. 9/. p 44 5
New Granada all pd • 4 die.
Nouveau Monde, all pd 3A, 34 p
Port Philip all pd p
Quartz Rock all pd dis.
Santiago de Cuba 1034 113% 12%
South Australian, all pd P
Tin Croft 7l. pd 12 —l3
United Mexican all pd 73% —81 A
West Mariposa all pd %dis. par
Yuba 1 paid ys 3/8 p
TOINT-STOCE BAN
Australasia all pdl 55% 57
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 67 —59
Colonial 25/. pd 15 —l6
Com. of London 20/. pd 29 —3O
London Chart. Bank of
Australia
Lon. & County 20/. pd
London Jt. Stk. 101. pd
Lon. & Westm. 20/. pct
Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd
Do. New lO/. pd
Nat. of Ireland 22% p
Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd
Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd.
Do. New all pd
Roy. Aust. Bkg. & Gold
Importing Com. Ipd
Union of Austral. all pd
Do. New 2lh pd
Union of London 10/. p
Union of Madrid all pd

1 —14 p
34 IWA
%dis.
dia. par

I.4tdis. par
44 —46
% % p

Y;t die. par
2 p
% 318 dis.
—3%

1834. 20
38 —39 x.d
46% 47
16'Xi 17%

,cELLArirmou
3 4
50 —5l

Busintia,. done
to-day.

--_____

3 9'B

291,4 7/8

Grenada. 1% per Cent. ... ...
Ditto Deferred
Mexican Bonds, 1846. 3 per Cent 2.,5
Peruvian Bonds, 1849, 6 per Cent —
Do. Deferred 3 Cent.
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 39
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent 11834 es d
Ditto 41,.(, per Cent. ....... ......„ 104%
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent.
Ditto, New Deferred
Ditto Passive Bonds 6 ist.
Spanish Com. Cert. Coup. not funded.. 2744 per co
Tarkish Loan, 6 per Cent. .. ....,. 9 8113 P
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2y per Cent., 12 Guil. C534
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 99

63/4 5/a
163)
10% ~i

113 3

441,4
1%

734 S

4% 4

SIR,_.
A shah p

39 x.n

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 6,000 bales, all to the trade. The market was

quiet, without alteration in prices. They comprised
5,000 American, 300 Bahia, at 6id. to 7d.; 150 Egyp-
tian, at 6d. to 71d.; and 400 Surat, at 34d. to 44d. per
lb.—Railway Shares were dull, at lower prices.
In the Produce markets this week, the demand has
been active for various staples; but there is a fall in Cof-
fee, owing to the increased supply. Rice, Sugar, Pepper,
and Cocoa, have been freely taken, at full prices, for
consumption. Cotton keeps firm; and Jute and Hemp
are wanted. Sheep's Wool is steady. Indigo has been
in request, the last advices from India being unsatisfac-
tory. Upon the state of the Dried Fruit trade, very in-
teresting just now, Messrs. Witherby and Hanson
report as follows:
"It is now five weeks since Currants reached 605.,
having advanced 30s. to 325. per cwt. since the beginning
of July. A rise so sudden and great in any commodity
is calculated to give, to a certain extent, an immediate
check to consumption; this has not as yet been the case ,
with Currants. We showed in our last report that the
August clearances had exceeded those of August, 1851.
From 19th ult, to 18th inst. they have reached 810 tons,
against 620 tons in 1851, and 540 tons in 1850, during
the corresponding weeks. According to the latest ad-
vices from Greece, the Genova screw steam-vessel wit],
leave Patras about 9th inst., and may be expected her
in a few days. Her arrival is anxiously looked for, as.,
the quality of her cargo will be some criterion of that crf
the 1852 fruit. Two other steam-vessels will have bee /
dispatched soon afterwards for Liverpool. Last year iv
less than 102 cargoes, with 16,000 to 18,000 tons, ha( 1
been shipped off from all the places of growth before 30tI
September-76 cargoes from Patras, 11 from Zante, an,
15 from Cephalonia; 90 of them for the United Kingdom
whereof 60 cargoes, or abourB,soo tons, for London slow ?.
This severe visitation of Providence has plunged th e
whole of Greece and the lonian Islands into great di! a-
tress, the means of subsistence of a vast population d t -
pending mainly upon the produce of the currant vino.
Nor can we be without apprehensions, founded upon the
experience now being painfully felt in Germany and
other countries, that the effects of the disease may pos-
sibly extend over the produce of another season. Since
our report of the Bth inst. the market has been qui'3t,
and, owing to the pressure of several Continental parci3ls,
a slight decline has is some instances been submitted. to.
This has been fully recovered during the last few dtlys,
as regards fine fruit, 635. having again been paid; low
qualities have been of heavy sale, but are now more in-
quired for. Old fruit has been sold at our quotations.
Although the clearances are very large, the fruit seanon
cannot bo said to have yet commenced."
Tho difficulty between the Belgian and Freneh Go-
vernments is not yet got over apparently, and while the
wine producers are against the treaty on the one hand,
the linen manufacturers are against it on the other.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 24.—Wind at noon S.E. to N'E''
light airs and tine.
MEMEL , S EPT. 19.—The Louise, from Newcastle, is
on shore on the Muir, and it is feared will be a wreck;
crew saved.
PALERMO, SEPT. 17.—The Duke, Galatz to Queens"
town, en shore on the coast of Sicily, Aug 11, has been
sold. The Calliope, Ibrailato Queenstown, is very
leaky, having been on shore; must"; discharge.
DARDANELLES, SEPT. 11.—The Penelope, fro®
Tu
Odessa, on shore in Marcos Bay 4th inst., has been got
the
,e
off without apparent damage to isbip or cargo•
eituog, from Sicily, is OP. shore on a reef near
Rabbi Rabbit Island full of we,Aer, and has been condemned;
crew saved.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 23:—Wind W.N.W.--Arrd. Eagle'
Tobago ; Nora Cr(Ana, Antigua.
GLOUCESTER.—Arrd. Star of the West, Richibucto.
LIMERICK, Srer
ST. IVES.,2.—Arrd. Concordia, St. John%
New Brows ir'k: .
startad;,
stranded putt
SEPT.SEPT 23.---The Sally, Liverpool to spsinF
near Portreath, is very leaky, with her bu
STOCK i 0 t
;expected off if the weather moderates. ,
AWL:NI, SEPT. 13,—The Mary, from Hartlepo 1
is on Bfr Lore off Sandhavo; crew saved.
G°' fIIENBURG, SEPT. 18.—The:Peter, he
for Lonse..
don.
bargebas putto ep
rbaca.
back with pumps choked,
die', , and mu s
Idunro,
.12 )EAL, SEPT. 23 —Wind W._Arrd. Helen
Sic rra Leone; James Shepherd, A from
Jamaica. Arr.. - ....
tbo River and sailed, Parsee, Moreton Bay. Sid. Mat.
borough, Anne Foster, Apprentice, and John O'Gaut?.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 23 Wind W.—Arrd• Rosnaltre:
•Monte Video; Thomas Mellor, Paraiba; Amelia'dittao;
b_V°es; Jabez, ditto; Digby, Bombay ;phjarasnokeli.a,__Nopeew
TOY:pass;rudllitstwo;ic p'elfelmoses,
St. John's, New
Brunswick; Stephen's,
GanidpsyW, ahem, St. Domicgo;
Quebec; James, Newfounlad; 'Victoria dos Amanore:
Singapore; Favourite, Buenos Ayres;
Tetuan; Bideford, Mazagan. Off port, BirbesraPady
TAussell, J ohn Ravens, Sheridan, Johanna, leak,
with
FNe New rwa 113,
Commodore steamer. The hull of a large vessel, the
three small craft riding close by, was on shore on
N. E. end of Providence Caycos. Isle de
PARIS, SEPT. 23.—The Felicie, of ROSCOfft ,an
Dauntles. , La a
Batz to Cardiff, received damage from contact witnv.
American vessel, 14th inst., 12 miles south of thebeen
zard; the Bonne Helene, Roliat to Marseilles, has
wrecked.
Was wrecked
PORTIk rLLAEN, SEPT. 23.—The Sarah
on_the 1 t;th instant; crew saved.
OFF fIA.STINGS.—Prince Albert, New York
ifa st,
bound
r iLe o. Na Dtt i
: ,)oNcrwnia
can
water is ~
;SocEnrPesT w a
h.
osr2e2vo.e—nd.T zabaegilLugarst gotrte,andd
PORT SMOOTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind N. tO .o v v19'..-SICI,
•• • '
Vernon , Bombay.

____ _---=_____—_
MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
DuCi -....-....--.........---
Whea tng
RN EXCHAN GE---F RID AY.
the present week, the arrivals of Engeldistl3o
up to our market coastwise have been eenfin ,-
2t0,7d40 q.uarters, mostly from Essex and Kent. FreshtliVe
the supply by land carriage being limited,
mode'
show-ay o'f samples of both red and white was very' natTos
rate. For all kinds, we experienced a slow
n el range took place in the quotations. O'llY abe
was
era of Foreign Wheat having come in, that artless
held with more firmness. The amount of busincor,
a irr g, however, was by no means extensive, at late
t'
_t) ,
encii a. Floating cargoes commanded very little attea
.10:13.
yet 1 lolders,generally refused to sell except at 11111 P,171 og
Barb ,--- inquiry,
81)4 0
ay —the show of which was small--110i.veispat,
stead ily, and late rates were well supported. All
or ° ow
very fine sales took place. There was rather ulDeans
Hess in the demand for Oats, at fall prices. B‘)thlaiist a
'_and .Peas were quite as dear as on Monday; si.--
fair average business was doing in Flour.
.hrtf. _.... ----.----
t tour.
0.......•
Whe at. Barley. Malt. , Oats,
____.......
I -- --.....---• --... sold.
Qrs, Qrs. Qrs. 1 (2,T!, ~,* r.
981)
Xriguag •• •• •• 2,740 1,450 4,690 " '
Irish -•• • "• — _ 23,7/0 1,00
—OO
Foreign .••• • • 1 010 1,130 _1 1 ,

SMITHFIELD. lied 0111
Oar market to-day was seasonably well suPP,..„-,l"e best
Beasts in somewhat improved conditio a. .1.
breeds_e moved off steadily at full prices. Otheriviseit,h;
tily et trade was in a sluggish state. Shf )ep "we 010 lof
so,hand; nevertheless, the demand for a At descriplioLito
a Lock was inactive at barely Monday's et irrencies. CalvesLa
re now out of season. The arrivals. of foreign in
b sing largo, the Veal trade ruled hew ey at dello°
ipnlitgicueisryoffofrropmi g 28
,datto
fall 4 peruo
tBal
tbiso.n s . V 121- 'hifei, sic Ino
wlewrestree
v ery dull at from 14/ t 9
Calf. o 191 each, in oluchng their small

1 rferior Beasts.— s 2. tl4. t o
2,s .
6, d.
Per Sibs. to sink the of Al. 53. (Ls to 3: •19
Wale' • ShOoP.." .. 3 2 10
quality .• .. 2 8 3 2 Secon . qual. bbeeP 0 4 •
a large Oxen.. 3 4 8
3 Coarei ,woolledditto4 . 4
' prime Scots .. •• .. 310 4 0 South down tether 4 ", 0 0
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Ditto out of tbe wool 0
i•t; 3 6
Prime small ditto .. 3 8 4 0 Larp' c Hogs " ''. 8 11°
iieliting Calves ..19 0 22 0 timed Porke rs .• •• -„ 0 21 0
Lamb' •••••• - .. 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs
"1'
TOTAL SUPPLY AT -..II.A_RIC ET.
i Sheep. Calves.
I 7,00(1 490
FORIIGI.7 tiurrty. rigs.
Beasts I
310 Sheep. Calves.
I ) --
2,000 340
NEWGATE 41.. ND ZEA.D7:3NOlSl'luto.dult
A fair average business was tr „ins/lilted here'
yet Veal gave way qnite 2d per 'ddbs. 5 a•
At per stone by cl,B Carcass. 3. a, to : 0
Beef, i a. d. to a. d. ,
, inferior...... 2 4 2 6 210 •' s
i Mutton „inferior •• 3 2 3
-- middling .... 2 8 2 Ir., ) -.----- middling': 310 t 0
primolarge •• 3 0 3 2 I ------. prime •". 210 to
T ..P. e small .. 3 4 7 i 6 '
i Forit,larg,?" •.. 3 2 °
°U - • ..... •• •• 2 10
!, 10 1 -- onla"•• - ..f.
n0R,0170
~ys go/. rvflot,3lEXL- • new goo,
Our market is ye' ,
y largely supplied with
•ide stood that
in good condition, ty i ;
-I'.. it ,s now well 13---ris,, there.-
the produce is unu i,„ily h„vy, The 70250,000 t
fore, been backed •As high as from 245,000 •
kinds 03°1
Fine qualities are in fair but other i maw
off slowly, as fol) nup•
re neat,
--s' F rnclhams, 1003 to 12; (..%.
no;
try, 90s to 100 3; Mid and Bast
.Kent, 803 to la
Weald of Kent 3, 759 to 84as; Sussex, 705 to 80s.
19
Stick T'
c11°11136. nn d for nritis
IL— here has° beenN a good de-I/ •acd. At
Plantation, a ad full prices have been obtai
for ord tO
auction Barr ,adoes has realised 333 to 34s 6d
~,,d and 319
good yollow t f' or raid to g-- ! 00
6d for find. 35s to 37s for good for mid to _di
Jamaica sold at 31s to 32s Dertsera.-,
brown,
.an, I at 32s to 333 for ord yell,
raid to gee ti
brown war tat 31s 6d, and crystalize beeno a._ active ra,..
yellow at 37s to 395. Refined has u
ifirle grocer!
quest at to
full rates. Brown lumps uP
44a to ,47 R. good devaand for
EAST! 1 1, been 5 ld at fun
INDIA.--There .as
Maori' ..• , vda been 5° to
'A as, and about 11,000 bags L'a•-
A v How 359 6d
pricer ~ to 6d advance • fill- ' 0 brown 298
378 r • generally ,
od to fine
;(.i, mid 33s to 33s Gd, and go firm quotations,
to 3 t at
ls. Bengal only partly sold, bu 6d fine graivii
Be; to 389 '
axes ord to good white 36s K Madras sold 0
',..l dow 325, and Khaur 24s to 2,9'
° sto 26s 6d for ord soft yellow• bo°
asked, and this _
_ FORElGN.—Advanced rates were
n h in bond t,a9 heel
' beaked business. White flaven-a 0 ti, 3196
1 old at 25s to 295. Gd for ord to good, at 3 9 ~or ,
svi
, !
.34s to 36s se, i , 'l'4
o' . fine and yellow duty paid, ;it d 311 t 0 33° "
tc ; mid, 37s to 40s for good an fines
an
4 .n. brown. fair
sold to el ad
COFFEE —Plantation Ceylon has been
crit,
mid
,040,
v xterit, but prices have given way is Per, ,99 6d. to ..),..
good 55s to 655, f fine ord and low ml%4_ ~
.„d fie ,
good ord 43s to 46s 6cl, triage 363 to 48 (id : ',,, goOCI
Very het/ 3 's3°
berry 603 to 645. Native has been
at ,-, to
5v9 Costli
ord at 43s to 445. Jamaica was taken in
_and
for low mid, African at 419 for good ord,.n oiort:
ow ouu 5P
Rica at 52s to 52s 6d for f fine ord and 1
a, t
Madras sold at 48s 6d to 49s for f fine ord, a u ‘•
rid
6d to 575 for mid colory. slight id
t a
l' COCOA.—Trinidad has been in demand
a a ord tc',.. ato
- vance, mid and good red 35s to 37s 6d, a
-1: et 249 -for
grey 32s to 34s 6d; Bahia was taken I
_..., 6 4
25s 6d for mid red. Some Mauritius sold at Nl°
1139 r
grey. r
d demand at f 0 .00
SpicEs.—Pepper has been ingoo _ . Ai Jo
i rates. Aleppi, mid and _ ,
good, 3tel to 4d per lb, .g
, / Jo,
)3 6d for raoillu) ' • 10
Ginger was taken iu at 239 to - s
a,, „n 0
males Ginger went at 38s to 91s, for ord am all
bold.l sold
RwE.—Thre,hua been
- an active demand; neer , bold
4. 1
at 9s 6d to Ils for ord to good, and at 93 6d 10
siftings.a Of
3
A'ano-WROOT..-St. Vincent's realised ad too;. 0 1 .
ord and mid; Bermuda was taken in at Is 00 t A
I? ing....-The demand has been very limi
though lute
CoTToN.—There has been a steady
trial 'kat. 1,1cu4
et
1 tti
S ALTPETRE.—More has been done in 0„ t, 6*
full prices, 2 per cent refraction 29s 6d, an
per owl. 27s to 27s 6d. iimoort ed • ,
C .eCII:INEAL.—The market is not so well th•rr , r tile''
II IDI(10. There are many buyers, and enhaucea
hay( ; been obtained. eel
T !EA.—The market continues much the same as ii io
or ,to good ord Congou being 7d to Bd. Yell:r 8, Ito
Is 3d to is 6d. Twankay good ord to best lui%vi, der
1( iid. llyson good ord is ld to la 2d, and GOP"
s 3d to 33 per lb. 400
no to
TALLOW.—This article is firm at an adva
.nd 40s 6d per cwt for P. Y.. C. on the spot.
nd the PI 'iefif
GREEN FRUIT.--Lemons BrO scarce, a .... ...., i o
Lim- ,
, ‘ 'urther advanced 3a per package. Lisbon , bi, ic
of green anu bli°
p uoa quality are in request, a parcel
Bunt tit pu to
fer Iberia steamer, sold by Keeling and ,„ ro
s do, went at an advance of 2s to 3s per package.
1::i iv%
fl if all kinds dull of sale, those of horn growo 1.5
reerred.

vas.
380

Beasts,
,949

The Amsterdam Stock Market on the 22d instant was
feeble for Dutch Stock. Spanish Bonds have been to-
lerably animated.
The amount of bills drawn by the Honourable East
India Company, from the Bth to the 23d inst., amounted
to 386,791/. on Bengal, 75,6631. on Madras, and 1,1741.
on Bombay, making a total of 463,6281. These large
remittances still attract attention, and until the balance
is liquidated, we may expect both bills and specie to be
shipped freely.
The market for British Securities has been inac
and rather depressed. Consols have been at par to
for Transfer, and at 100 i. to 1001 for Account. Ex.
chequer-bills of March have realized 71s. pro's(' gum.
These aro the only bargains recorded officially.
Foreign Stocks are generally lower. The rkish
Scrip being ready, the price has given way to a u nd si
premium. Spanish Three per Cent. Stock is at about
501 to 1, and the New Deferred at 23± to Tho
Committee's Certificate is at 2± premium. Por-
tuguese Four per Cents. have been marke d 39,
and Brazilian Small Bonds have been quoted 10*
Buenos Ayres Stock has improved to 72 our 1 72±.
Grenada Deferred Stock is worth 11± to and Mexi-
can 25± to the first-named being heavy. Fe .ruvian
Deferred Bonds have been at 65. Russian F il) per
Cents. have been done at 118::, with the divid end off.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are worth 65i
The Railway Share Market is in some respects b otter,
but the transactions aro very limited. North- We stern
are rather weaker, and also Eastern Union , t icalth
Eastern, and Manchester, Sheffield and Line Ant sire.
Midland are good, and Lancashire and Yorkst sire also.
Foreign Shares have been at very full rates tc , a 0 light
advance.
The Gold Mine Shares have been quiet, but very
firm.
firm. Cobra Copper have been higher. u
_lu
Mex-
ican have declined.
The Joint-Stock Bank Shares are well supper' ;ed.
QUARTERTO TB REE.
i
Consols lOO
Ditto Account. Oct. 13 ". 4
DAY Ar oNE o, CLOCK
BRITISH FUNDS T/11,,
(From the Official List.),
1..0304,311,
Ann& 100
3 per Cent. Consols ,E 1
Consols for Account
Ey ch.quer RillB- 1"54`1* . , arc.. June,
1,0001. ....................1
....
70 67 p
Small ............................. p
AT ONE 'O'CLOCK.
pRTcE OF FOREIGN FUNDS /I
I3razdian Bonds, 5 per Cerlt.
Ditto, Small
13029§ Ayres g"( 14 6 pri Cent. 72

Enuvrum.—ln our first leading article of Mon. 3tlie?
ie 20th instant, instead of the word " coffee"
ridiculous typographical error) it should have hc _
when we can grow copper from a transparent solution..'
,ort
The Hooghly has arrived from Melbourne, 1 i,6A3
P 1 iilip, whence she sailed on the 4th of May, with 4 .by
(insert( !flO,
I m nces of gold, making with the 11,000 ounces broie I,kovil
las from Sydney, which arriyad 011 Sates
a k
t Ott a Doug
of ", A '7;643 9iblico, vAlasA at 70,5004

!a the n,
"'t
'vELyrc
tbn
Lear
arker•
blei baie
"g in
ing, ho
Btkole cc
PI4" a!
nc

11