The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-08 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8 1852.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

we have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The .31oniteur announces that the Minister of
Finance has just reimbursed to the Bank of France
millions remaining due from the loan of 50
that establishment to the Treasury
in March, 1848. The preceding 25 millions having
been paid on the 241 July last, the whole loan is
tmbiell2iosna
made
by
now reimbursed.
An article in the Constitutionnel, on the late re-
duction of the interest on Treasury Bonds, gives it
to be understood that the Minister of Finance will
before long reduce the interest on the savings banks
deposits to the sum originally fixed, namely, 4 per
cent., but raised after the revolution of 1848 to 5 per
cent.
General GEMEAU, Commander-in-Chief of the
has arrived iu Paris.
stoUr to the south is the subject
which principally
french
The
p troopsaE sip at Rome,
a,
ttracts attention here at present.
It is said that LOUIS NAPOLEON desires that this
journey shall be altogether military in its character.
He
willpanied only by M. BACCIOCRI, the
the
relieved Cer
from Ceremonies,
monie
sibheiisrcaivtitlenhdoaunseeehoola
d
him during the
tour. General DE ST. ARNAUD, the
Minister of War, will accompany the PRESIDENT
from first to last, and will be the only Minister who
being Grand Master bePc ° 3
altogether
will never leave him. The other Ministers will
relieve each other at certain intervals. Some one
Minister will not leave Paris during the PRESIDENT'S
absence, and it is believed that M.FOULD will be the
person.
The PRINCE PRESIDENT gave a grand dinner at St.
Cloud on Sunday. Among the guests were several dis-
tinguished Piedmontese, particularly Count CAYOUR,
ex-Minister of Finances at Turin, M. RATAzzr, Presi-
dent of the Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies, and
General FEAsznn.
M. LEON PATicRER, it is said, has been appointed
president of the board of directors of the Bordeaux to
Cette Railway.
General I 4
—AlltAn arrived at Frankfort on the 4th,
on his return from Paris.
PARIS BOURSE, SEPT. 7.—Closing prices:—Rentes
Four-and-a-Ft
—ad per Cents.. 103 f. 40c.; ditto, Three per
Cents., 77f. 30- ; Baur of France, 2,860 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAIL WAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 7.
Dijon and Besancon, 2% —Madras, 2% p.—Orleans and
Bordeaux, la
--Ys—Paris and Lyons, 21%8—Paris and Stras-
bourg, 27%--Sambre and Meuse, 7%.

SPAIN.
We have received the Madrid journals of the
2cl, but their contents are not important.
Accounts had been received from Cuba of the 4th
ult., at which time the island was perfectly tranquil.
A letter from Lisbon of the 28th ult. states that the
Count DE TA.I3AREDE, son-in-law of SALDANI3 s, b,s
been appointed civil governor of that capital.

GERMANY.
The state of siege which it has been found ne-
cessary to maintain in Hesse Darmstadt, since the
suppression of revolutionary movements on the
Rhine., has at length been removed. The civil au-
thorities are at the same time warned to exercise
increased
tranquillity.
vigilance in the maintenance of public
Ills Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at-
tended by Lords WILLIAM PAULETT and GEORGE
PAGET, dined with the King of PRUSSIA on the 3d
inst. at Sans Souci. Lord BLOOMFIELD had also the
honour of being invited.
The Prince of PRUSSIA having completely reco-
vered from the effects of his fall at Stettin, returned
r.ng at the palace "under the Linden." Upon enter-
to Berlin in the afternoon of the same day, accompa-
nied by his son, Prince FREDERICK WlLLters. Their
.Royal Highnesses were heartily cheered on descend-
ing the palace the Prince was serenaded by a select
vocal party, consisting of the first ertists of the Opera-
house, who sang a complimentary choral air, of which
the text was composed by M. STAWIESKY, one of the
most successful authors in this line.
The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of
RUSSIA have arrived at Weimar on their way to
Darmstadt. His Imperial Highneas is expected to
return to Berlin before the termination of the ma-
noeuvres of the guards.
The report of cholera having broken out in Frank-
fort-on-the-Maine is positively contradicted ; nor do
we hear of its making any serious progress westward,
from the Lower Vistula and middle Oder.

The storm which burst over Berlin on the 31st
was felt with equal severity in more distant parts.
It appears to have fallen with peculiar severity in
the neighbourhood of Bonn, where pieces of ice,
rather than hailstones, committed great ravages.
It appears from an article in Friday's Berlin
Times that Madlle. WAGNER, or her father, has not
behaved with much courtesy towards ROGER. The
fair arts prntn;seri to sing at his brnefi'', and pre-=
parations were made to that effect by ROGER and the
Opera house direction; but when the moment bad
nearly approached, excuses were made, and another
female singer and other pieces were substituted. This
did not injure ROGER, whose benefit was most pro-
ductive; but it has not improved the reputation of
the WAGNERS. ROGER had, it appears, so fully re-
lied upon the promise of Madlle. JOHANNA, that he
had purchased a han:lsome bracelet to present to her
after the " spectacle, which he handed over to a more
complaisant artist.
Mr. BADE has received liberal offers from the
Hamburgh manager for the score of his kit popular
opera.

ronExaN.

Business done
3TominelPrices. 0-thy.

Ai - 1/4 P
- pit
8 -8.4 p
v/8 - 17/8 P
1 - p

6% - 7
4yB - 4.
Pig - 13/8
114 -
2%- p
7 - 9
2 - 3
- 63

263 - 26%
13% - 14%

11% - ilyBi)

57 -59
3E -34;4
27% -27 Th
14% - 14%
7% -7%

-
33/4 - 4

4 p.
mrrrEs.

% - 9i P
ii - yi P

7/8 114 p
% dis.
% % dis.
% die.

.• •••
3 - 4

%dia. par
43 —45
Ya - 'AP

...
34
IA dis.

dis. par
%dis. par
1% 11,E p
% % dis.
l 4— % P

1,4
dis. pre
4 5
dig.
5/8 34 P
dis. par
12 --13
% dis.
12% —13%

5 —5%
%dis.— % p
P I
'-STOOK BAN
55% 66
s'i —59
15 —l6
29 9

18% - 19
31 -33
- 46

1834 -
33 -39
46% -?..7
16%8- 17%
49 - 50%
6 -6%
17 -18

ered Bank of Austn
;CEI.X.A.NEOUE
3 4
50 —5l

••• •-• •••
4 7/8 - 5 14

••• •-•-• •••
28% -2h

2 -2%
84 -86

35% - 36%
78 -79%

Teddington ...
Litt'© Harry ...

.i...ONDON, SEPT. B.—Wind at noon E. to N.E.,
Ll4°l1--D'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
light
breezeweatt and dull cloudy weather, with rain at times. The
weather bas been rather stormy throughout
the night
and early this morning.
The Hellespont scra -steamer. Capt. Watts, from the
Cape of Good II
at four after a passage of 34 days. The Queen
~clock-,—ope, arrived at Plymouth this morning
of the South and the Sir Robert Peel, screw steamerr,
had arrived at the Cape from London and Plymouth;
and the Lady Jocelyn screw steamer, also from London
and Plymouth, had arrived at St. Vincent's, Cape do
V,rds.
DEAL, SEPT. 7.—nd E•
by S.—Arrd. Leonidas,
North America. Arrd.Wi from E.
the River and std., Time
and Truth, Geelong; John Bashire, Christabel, Al6°ll
Bay; Graf von Arnim, Rio Janeiro.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—W Lad N.N.E. to 8.0.
ork--
Arrd. Success, Miramichi; J. A. Westervelt, New Y.
Ski. Rosamunde, Rio Janeiro; City of London, Calcutta;
Great Britain, Panama; Lucy Wright, Callao; Elis"
bath Radcliffe, ditto; Eliza Jenk;u,
Guardian, Rio Janeiro ; Masconomo. Philadelphia;
Chaos, Now York; George Washington, ditto; William
wort, Boston; Fingal, Quebec; Arab, ditto; AcastA
Newfoundland; Oberon, auto. WA,
Monte Video;
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind N.W.--Sla. (nor
Port Philip.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 7.-- Wind N.W.---Arrui. Sing
leWn'
Prince Edward Island. Sid. Zephyr, Cape do Ve0,...
NEWPORT, SEEP. 6.—Wind E.S.E.—arrd Jane, Do'
rison. Quebec. a Minch
SWANSEA, SEPT. 7.--Wind N.N.W.--Arro. ,--
Cuba. to —•N• EP"
WATERFORD, SEPT. 6.---WiDd E.S.E. N .
Arrd. Emma, Chr -leston ; Ann, Kenny.
OFF QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 6.-- W irld S.W.
Williams, Rio lirende. Swallow,Qu"
SHIELDS, SEPT. 6.—Wind W.--Arrd.
bee; William, ditto. New Yorkiory
POOLE, SEPT. 7.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Pr''
Newfoundland. Sid. Brothers_, Newfoundlan:
...,0 for
ARCHANGEL, AUG. 25.—The Standard, Pe'...-6 we,
Bridport, was lost on Cross Island in the 'Olt The
having caught fire; crew saved, and arrived bere• her
cabin, but
toitt Newport, for Hartlrpole, took fire iu.
was
_____ soon got under,
_______ alicprocaedea.
MARKET NEWS.--crais

CORN EXC DNESDA-ed,
and ow
HA--..---NGE......w.E AI(
weTrehesohd at Monde's g •
little of English Wheat here to-day was limi.t.o
chiefly in very middling condition. Old qualiti
verywere
attention. Very inferior parcel: for
offered as l
forward low
as
32s per quarter. Nothing d tilt ;0
currencies, but new coalman&
delivery. The imports of foreign Wheat ere
quite amounted
to
7,640 quarters. Good dry parcels Ii
__.
coin as
dear as last week. In other kinds so little IT
that prices were almost nominal. Floating earto".
heavy. English Barley was scarce, and quite ts°
took
place
n parcels were much neglected. No. change hieh
were° in
the value of Malt. Osts, the supples °. vi„
an
Peasbut moderate, sold at full currencies. supplied
boil.
n scarce and firm. Indian Corn was almost n°-
F r all kinds of Flour we had a very dull inquiry.
ARRIVALS THIS WEBIE• p
Wheat. Barley. oor.
Malt. °AO. ...............
----....--.---ias
6118118 h ...... Q 876 Q
50 3,190 340
14200
rs. Qrs. I Qrs. pO.
680 ....
Irish ...... 2
- .- 15
F ore 10,500
ign -•• .. 7,610 450
ESONOUGN EtOP DIALSILST. nose
Since Monday boa C.,
to hand,
and amongst which we have noticed OP flora
from Farnham. t
71 los Selected qualities have sold a .00
to 81; other kinds, 5/ to 71 per cwt. Pic° t
DOW becoming : it'll isld 5
general, and the duty =9 --I bse
140,000/. Yearling s UN 11 '
and old Hops are lower
tO p
without
attracting any attention.
IJITECITZCILAYEZ. ported'
Our market •
from is steady, and prices are svell stiP
.0,0 t
—Beef', 2s 6d to 35 6d ; Mutton, 3s Od to 4 '-`.1.:,'
Lamb, 43 -, ... ,03: foto,
zei to 58 2d • Veal, 2s 10d to j 3 ' '
23 6d to 3s 10d per ' Sibs by the carcase.
___---------•-.
----- - -.-, A iir.)

----- -
BANKRUPTCY -(THIS -
Thaenbdankrupt was dleNscitribeEdeaaps.of the DlossoMe Joe,
Lawrence-laline,
ne, City, and had carried on a Ygire!stteernr;
toss as a railway carrier on the South- r
desatyatwe,as
naturea natior.
Messr
tants to st.h Hutton and Co., who were appointed secv_, :.
had,apPeinted for the last WO_
_dn.
Theill
rs. debtsTh in consequence of the iciar.`e
the balance-sheet, ef the accounts, been unable to 0001._Pd
Western Ra are
the 23d N and an adjournment was grante
November.
e amouet of h
ilwa h principal ere
stated at 12,000/, and the. South:
dito Company claim 65 nt be
L-0 assets cannot at prese
ascertained.

IN RE COWDOltir. in • hon Wioo
Of prig ' 1
This bankrupt was described eg -
merchant, and to-day wag
his certificate.second Class
An immediate certificate Thethe Ai,
debts are but Ow
granted without opposition.
IN RE MORRISON. i the es
tate
Mr. STURGEON made an application tamer
_f
sou.
was appointed for consideration 0
(an old commission) on the subject of a policY (I,,siejeel
&ince, the legal title to which devolved on the a*__bre
on the bankruptcy taking place. Several Yeer'e or.
elapsed, and the premiums have been paid by W:00
ties, and the question wv.s whether the assignee'.
now to claim the policy. d °WI
His HONOUR said the justice of the case 10111,„ gbosa,
by the assignees paying back the prerciuo3s re er i,
who had paid them, if the policy was of cal), vet. 'OlOO
the bankrupt wished to keep it he ought to pi:: effeas
at the time of the bankruptcy.—An order to 6'1..0..0#-
was made.
-----..."'""--------

,•
I, - ,itttoot
c
WARWICK RA S•-
(THIS DAY.)
Apo)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGNII . 5.
The Selling Stakes were won by the Iclas geld
I
The Borough Cup. ..•
Corybantes ... ••• ••• ... • ~. '
Romeo ..•
1

The Aven Stakes.
Charley ... •••
• •• ••• ••• •••
•••
Cintra ••• ••• ••• •••

The Cup.

1,. 1
1..

Four ran•

_A Of
- .-Try
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTER itAILW-- •
the week ending Sept. 4, 1852 : 9
'4l
Passengers (26,416), goods and 9
19
parcels, horses and carriages.. 4371
1 2
Corresponding week in

ON DIFFERENT KINDS OFY' w v..--
BY A 10111C0 LAD.
The Sweetest—A Mother's Love.
The Longest—A Brother's
The BDt
Love°
And the Sweetest, Longest.
eraornegset—st—AA3sWano,smLano'vse.Love.
" A Love of a B "--Ag•
—. onnet.
__..............
.r.o°'
Dearest MO
Strongest,

=l---------
RAlL'°,l3et 0
hare is be
DIRECT LONDON AND MANCOEBT-Elt ..na.
A return of between 6s. and is• a sing:4er for
...A
the it of a c°°-
winding up the company'saffairs, being the resu
..dolife
the Judge
promise with the directors .' for In°l3v
proprietors b Mr. Turquand, the official Mao
in aceotanting
applied. 001
....An
BREACH
was tried on Monday, at the Salford Court of its' di
f pro- Lie ig,
tihiet,34:ll:eileiril
K. Blair, Esq., for a breachon or. Moore
, J. li.
PROMISE OF MAEILIAGE.
__erd, before
marriage. It was a case "Brierly v. FarroW•
..,;;e1 91:1,
who appeared for the plaintiff, stated that she
_:',. ibeaude..
of age, and wrs the daughter of a farmer 1371. The 5
who bad died since the action was ennanieDfloehclale aer'
ferdant, who was 27, was also in business t AOO 0 ,
currier and leather dresser. The defendan had who 11;
ried another lady, having deserted the PlAili„tlishitiff, La
enceinte. Betty Brierly, the. pother of the r to Bevibe
posed to the visits of the defendant, and opoke when
promises made by him to marry her daughter._;rting ana
rumour was first spread that the defendant WA!, c,u,deat 851,,,
other lady, and the witness remonstrated, the ekei. hefOre P
that all his fingers would be of the same lene-ta__onoier
married any woman but the plaintiff. On cross e, been
tion, the witness said that her dau ht had for role
g er of epa to
Bill." The
Tbyhea
allegedyo ung manpromise
who
of went
m o
marring
otghee
vinaaorn e ed by t ,
pros' nett afe
plaintiff's brother, and by other evidence. fir, c° yerdict
dressed the jury for the defendant. Tbe jury fount' a
aayse presented their
a req
for the plaintiff- damages 50/. ~ ~‘,l eleet°,l
PETERBOROUGH ELECTION.--The Ltue.-.i. Glow
of Peterborough, who rejected the pretensions ef ''''.: , 11°
leaorrgnee
mw &oil lo
r Lewis
y,
hGeorge 'ff
mond Whalley, Esq., of.ple, Madoc, Rhuabon, High. ,3bires
of Carnarvonshire, and Deputy-Lieutenant of Purhilateyl3:s
risesquueeds talon galdar to become their candidate. Mr' "--d a Puwf
the decision of the meeting being in his faP'vilobuliic.,
ress to the electors, consenting to atten
event o
lie meeting t
o explain his political views►and in ths,,an coll:
atuisaition to
sented to stand. Mr. Whalley is well known to be a
,se r•
Refor
Homemenr, and his sentiments coincide with thosernote
eligib'eaDd Williams,Mr. late M.P. for Macclesfield l''_ otl,
anti h lember for Peterborough it is
the
too
_ell
Boroughs,ew(mici have been returned for the gootcity,
where he lost his election by a narrow rse_. nod
owing,. to the screw which ton by Lord P""
Sir Watkin W
pu
Wynne. nz tbe
IMPORTATION OF RATTLESNAKES..---Aol°-‘-'of ftv
extraordinary arrivals with which we have been let _oney
rred from America, none perhaps has excited me ;_ede..
ion than the importation into Liverpool of thirty-si
_siiwind
snakes, which came over in two large cases, accornPf tbe
by their owner, M.. Van Go don, who caught thebeardet in
Allegheny mountains. Some difficulty existed on ,on
keeping the cases from being " broached," as the ship
short of water, and the sailors bearing a fizzing nom.
_otber
the cases thought they contained bottled porter. havingo
difficulty arose at the Custom-house, but the owner soy
given living proof that the reptiles were not inclueti„,.
prohibitory tariff, they were allowed to pass free of d V
bee°
FARMING UNDER FREE-TRADE.--We have
t'be
informed, on the best authority, that there was saki
ieno,
19th ult., off the farm of Auclitenny, parish ow as
soapy
lot of cattle which actually realised 175 per cent. rAny
chase money for twelve months' keep. after payinght tio
carriage, agent's commission, &c. We may add Z pas.'
keep in winter was straw arid turnip, and since then Le a
t co-'
ture grass on the farm. Any other argument than tL):: order
tamed in the fact now stated we deem unnecessary, 'f.,,, 0..
to prove that farming under free trade must, in rddx,,.
atitiNaa at WWI NM lie PO opgglaticai....,tirbroaro b, -