The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-15 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY

T.HE SHARE IiItiAKETS

beyond its pecuniary estimate. From-J..4
NAPOLEON may be attributed. In the Penin9l.ll3,Z,74l:aeiStpdOinihbeilifityrs
where the great Corsican first met serious antagonism Aland ftasl:tari of our prosperity, and inland is the -4
r.he Duke trained the British forces into such' ci alpass of our industrial system, and being thus l---
;.:411,25t refuge of our adversity. Occupying thus the prin-il
. te,: P .
very branch of our social stabs- --`, Railways.
,admirable discipline that (as be afterwards said in hibqnecessarily versedminpeetent and rightful an authority in
'evidence before a Parliamentary Committee) " wittily'
oofisdosomeesotic finance as the tenant-farmer? and ie..kberd7,e.--n......-100/. paid
that army ha could have done anything." At 1:
mattersi'.wicao' isw moreh entitled to be represented as directly, and ;i1 Imb., Not., Bost. &E.
June. B% pd'
et din Wolv., and Stour'
Waterloo, this discipline conquered the brave forces
who rallied around NAPOLEON in that last and terriflort Novv, has this large, steady, and valuable pact of our.il
Valley ... all pd.
struggle for universal Empire. honestly, and truly, as can be?"
''''community in truth a vote at all ?As a body assuredly 81ir:i.3,3Lia6n,..,86z0 1218.1.1.cptd.. ,
The war at an end, the Duke commanded the not. A vote was asked for them by their landlords,• ,
ee
251. Cons., alt pee
army of occupation at Paris, and on his return to just as a protective duty was asked for them, for thest°l3t-tie.°Fe'
England was placed at the head of the Ordnance De-1 dhe-st. & Birk.,
landlord's benefit only. The one condition was with-,i,Briitstto,kli&oe'tl,lool ppdd:
„!:tilleld which could alone have secured them the real 4
partment, from which, in 1827, on the death
]possession of their vote. They were denied the
of the Duke of Yong, he was called to thee' & Hallo 1 yohn. , all lit pe.
histil
higher office of Commander-in-Chief. T ieeßnenoe. ne Cork & B d , pd
;e4Dub.& Belf. Jct. 451 pd.
Ihe resigned, when Mr. CANNING became PrimeM It is a plain and undeniable fact that the farmingeeDundlk tienthnisi;%lbpd.
Jltenantry of this country are not represented at all. ItA
k4cChaleestonian ...1001. pcl.
Minister, on which occasion he made the oft-quotedo
'uncr. all pd.
assertion, that "he should be more than mad if ltetttunder the delusion of protection the chosen candi-stt'DDdiutenteodne, 3New all pd.
had any idea of himself becoming Premier:"—in the
tntdates were really the choice of the farmers, this wasel
same year, however, when, from sheer incapacity, an accidental coincidence of opinion ; a coincidence ape (18/. E. & H.) all pd.
the Earl of RIPON (then Lord GODERICH) abandoned i'
.generated by the farmers having become entangleOttEast.Cotatiioesnec.laullpd.
the Duke, whoin a factitious system, the transition state out of Eiaastteek U.
East Anglian (251. L.
the Premiership, he was succeeded bystir's., allspAe.'
certainly did not show any want of capacity. Itheillwhich, at least, must be one of certain loss to them.!:,, Do. do. do. 6/.pd,
We well recollect, indeed, that in 1815, many of the"` Eis°.'tdl(llßcaliCre".alale'D
luctantly yielding to what had become an unavoida
der
necessity, he granted Catholic Emancipation,
tan 4,-' most intelligent farmers declined signing petitions fork
thereby separated himself from the ultra-Phrotestakn! a corn-law, quite understanding at that time that al; andbßiz. Jivansc.ioaol pli
was a landlord's and not a farmer's business:" E. & W. India Docks,
ddimilt.,Per.& D.tin. 104
ing portion
sirs ofi hisus
Ki
s s o party.m atli he
isshwo weredd, hhies kassumedonwillawa
positiveena a
Can it be credited that such a body of menmGlas.&S.-West.,looap
conditional resignation of office, and adhered to his
would not send more of their own class to : Great Northn.,loolpd
%
own view of it, maintaining that "it was no mistake e De. 9. A Stk., 100/. p
1 Parliament if they could ? All the great Do. % B Stook,loo/. p
it could be no mistake, and it should be no mistake:, branches of commerce, all the leading professions, alle
Gt. S. t
vWest.nlrelld4ll p
the great religious denominations, prefer to have someni2arneatt
in England into a war, h
When the Revolution of 1830 occurred, the Duke
wisely avoided plung
dynasty e o. -Y of their own body es the representatives of their in- D Thirds,lll.l3.4 Pe
. .
the new which French• ''''' Lane. & York., 100/. d
frankly recognisingtereats ; yet a class of men, whose votes could easily's:l
Do., Fifths 14/. pdP
had established. But when, in this country, the ,
return two hundred Members of their own, havel & Carlisle, alia,pdd
Do.,W.Rid. Ult. 11% p
men
for Parliamentary Reform became general, the., scarcely one from amongst them in the new Parlia4Leeds Northern, all pd
cry
Duke did not or would not see that the demand muster went ! Can it hsu osed for a moment that the' e Liv•Crsby&Stlopt.all
pp e.
44 Lend. & Blackw., all ll'
be complied with, and the result was that, in Novem-ft real representatives of farmers would not at'ts Lon.,BrifekS. Ct.loo p
ber, 1830, his Administration fell to the ground,i once substitute trespass-laws for game-laws,h 141.70:8FLiifthWs ....t..'ll2Cl(ll4pPd
and was succeeded by that of Lord GREY-vat which protect the ruin of their crops at the? Do. 101,M &B. (a) up,
The Duke resisted Reform, but from that
,`::_cost of originating so much rural crime, ancl!,•/tILDono. StieSi.v-N5V015t.42"21;13
time his career as a Minister of the Crown may bed' of swelling county and poor-rates ? Would they
?, Do. 40/ 3 -I
said to have cease 3—for we count rather as personal i, allow the expenditure and assessment of county rates"?'
ei Lon. & Enniskil., all pdp
tl Man. Bux. & Mat all p
service to Sir ROBERT PEEL than as actual Ministe- 'to be solely • hin t e power of irresponsible magis-iel
Man.Shef. & Line.l.oo/i,
rial and political service to the State, the Duke's ad- t t t
ra es ? Above all, would they suffer a land-- Do. Manch. &Lincoln
ministrative possession of all the seals of the Cabinet - lord to retain the iniquitous preference over, Unice. ...... 44 2s. d
‘l'dland 1 P
eel 0 1 ......... 00/. pd
offices during the interregnum of November and er cre itors, which enables him to over-r '..410th cl. Do. Bir. & Derby 100/.
December, 1834, h
w..en Sir ROBERT PEEL was sent tZlook to a great extent the claims of cani-;•.. Mid. Gt.Wt.(lre.)47%
, D 0.% Shares, l 7 rid,
for to Italy to make an Administration in lieud tai,
of that which (it was stated .at the time of his rent from the highest bidder, suffer who may ? ' Newmarket ..100L pd
`,Queen ADELAIDE had overthrown ! During PEEL'S '';',., No; the
men returned by tenant-farmers, and the mein- sa
Newport, Abergaven
.and Hereford . 12/ ed.'
•
, orief Premiership, in 1834-5, the Duke held (1 sures adopted by those men, equally prove that there:, Newry & Ennisk. 7 ~f,- p
Ace under and acted with him. Again, from 1841 h farmer has no representatives in the British Palle-
.-‘Nro.ok_ew- ioi. . .00/. pd
Lel 1846, his Grace was a Cabinet Minister, but with- -s ment. He is canvassed by his masters, he is driven 4, North.Coun.the 311A51•pl,1
out any particular office. A sense of duty made him hto the poll by his masters, he votes under the eye oft. TTothrt.hDßevriotisa h -100/. p
nipport the Repeal of the Corn-laws, but his politi-;', his master's agent, brandishing the lash of ejection in D0.,N0. 2 'N°*leili3pl.l:l 1
cal life ended when Sir ROBERT PEEL abandonedt his face, he votes his master into power, and himselflt.. Do., i 4 Al def••••all i)Ct
power. Henceforth, the Duke was the personal
into serfdom. We write patent facts. If a witness •,.'. Northu I,4ttßagudari,s./. pd
riend and adviser of his SOVEREIGN—the arbiter of be needed we should summon Sir GEORGE GREY, x North-Westerneatilpfll
politics in the House of Lords—the Nestor on whomit' Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, or any one opposed, l'oc• &f ,tlrvtinc. ste pl
1
all eyes were turned, when any difficulty aroseby large landowners. Now, how long, we askenScot.tish CentWair ,110001/. p
which wise experience, deep sagacity, and practicalt is all decency and propriety to be out-11 Scottish Midld 100/. p
common sense could solve or conquer. 4. raged by such disgraceful
oppression of such('•, . p
shrews. & Bir 100/.
Do. do. .. -1-00/ pd
Common sense, no doubt, was the great characteristic"
ro s deserving class ? Extension of the suffrage IShrew.&H.e.r...... .Se pd
of this illustrious mind. It was perceptible in most (h is, indeedn a grind desideratum, but eneanci-!* Shrewsbu. and Chester
e, (Nor. W Alin.)'
all pd
his actions, and was particularly so in his writings. Apation of one e3tual constituency is we think, the I Do. *
9 Helves ..,,,,ail pd
..., Until the publication of ten volumes of his Own more pressing want. We know, and are fully pre- Do. Oswestry...all d
Despatches and Correspondence—more valuable by Lull
f.., pared to answer at length, the arguments, if they r•eilt ehroop. 'Union ...6i,e pd
le D .A, B
tt; hen the commentaries upon which the better fame oft:; hewn:
worthy of the name, by which it is attempted to s e
i pd up at psr cent
3 C, & D fully A
Junius C17.3A.11 is founded—the public had no idea of
nqthat the Ballot Why, thettl'South Devon„
' -
on .. all pa would be useless.
.- South-
' • she grasp of mind, the plain good sense, and then
ea very opposition of the great intimidators to ite...
South Wales .. .. • li IM
ti practical intuition which experience best creates, ancit
riought to settle that question. Their instincts ere .y South Yorkshire and
enehich, in combination, were the secret, es they. ents • the i River Dun 1-1 e'
'et ,true. They believe not their own arguments , y • Do , ...... 0• p 1
s formed the main sources, of the Duke's success. 1 veil of refusing a q still'. & Dl'o. 5/. pd
F.. use them but to the unseemliness unferrn all p
Even in a literary point of view these writings areithreany free vote to their tenants. They know that if e, StoFkh& Har.l6/28.3d.
. remarkable : the expression of thought and will pthey are so utterly unconscientious as to force aO, Taff
rhaniNeaslegi;;;nl26o. pd
4, - II
.: being clear and intelligible, while the composition often ,11promise from a tenant against his conscience, that the, and Railway ...ieeGepd I
2:ook place at the most untoward times and under..."
it. tenant will regard his promise much as divines tell
..,,
Waterfd.itl e oNizalti.lo7l. pd
the most extraordinary circumstances. The us that HEROD ought to have regarded his oath when -
Waterfd. & Line alal
ll pd
Despatch written on the midnight of the decisivei
kit led to the murder of JOHN THE BAPTIST. If be-1., rsty,oorndwall 13/. pd
"day of Waterloo," after he had been some fourteen n
t trayed into a promise whose fulfilment would injure • Yk.,tNew. er 8er....110110r
hours in the saddle, is one of the most remarkable: those whom be had no right to injure, the farmer Do. & New. Ex. 20/. pP
compositions in the language. There is eloquence int will think his unoffending country has more claim York & ' N.jsd Do.G S.
E.fi.
urlo.loo/. p
e,
its simplicity, and touching pathos in its brief allu- upon him to break his promise than a tyrant land- 1•13 d
sions to the gallant friends who had fallen around him• ::.k? lord has upon his keeping it. Landlords know, too
In his character, as a man, there was that proud,' that resentment of unfairness is a very strong feeling
simplicity of habits and tastes which so often dishlin the bosom of JOHN BULL. And if after the Legis-
tinguishes genius. The soubriquet of 4, The Iron '=,' lature has given him the right of secret voting, his
Duke" marked the popular opinion of this great :old masters should attempt to reduce him to his
man. Bat under strong will and apparent coldness 'former slavery, the attempt would l ) rs electorally
a. ran an under current of much that was genial and y hazardous as it would be socially dangerous to seek
good. Few men had such warm attachments, or so-iAto rivet afresh the broken fetters of West India
In the fulness of years and reputation, the Duke many trueand loving friends. Fewer still, we be- :1 slavery.
4s avery. We anticipate, indeed, very happy effects
of WELLINGTON hes paid the great debt of nature. _
]save,
unostentatiouslycarried out.,
more liberally or. . Ifrom the Ball9t on the relations between landlord
The " hero of a hundred fights," whose busy man-
• the noble charities which best show, because practin and tenant. The former, no longer able to attain
hood was passed in a variety of climates, he escaped
call hy, t e true benevolence of the heart. i political honours or objects by coercion, would find in' the perils of war, and died, yesterday, at Weimer .
In his career, at once brilliant and useful, there 44: additional 1
Castle, in his 84th year. „, them only an incentive to fairness and
di s- have been many gleams of glory higher than . kindness. He would quietly resign any unjust!
It is a singular circumstance that many other dig-
the rest. None, it is probable, equalled that unH-
legislative advantages he may now enjoy
tin wished men t-, ere born in the same year (1769) - who had
veiled hour when, in 1814, he left England,tover his tenant. He would become with the Duke :—greatest among these was the -rw;- the real'
,ix ears before, as lain Major-General WELLES- ht
~.. exponent of their wishes and. opinions. As a
Emperor NAPOLEON, and it is recorded that when . •
a -Y took his seat inp the House of Lords, and ad- general thing, farmers would still continue on their
this circumstance was mentioned in the hearing of , E.l.' and •
miring crowds of noble men lovely'..
farms, and landlords still go to the House of Com-
Louts XVIII that Monarch, with the graceful turn A
o women heard,' in that enate-house, all his mons butthey would
go to represent the electors, and
of expression
which distinguished him, remarked, .:
of tee, • l
z '
tt patents no ii y
u I,- successive y read by not themselves.
addressing himself to the Duke, "It was Paovi-
' ARTHUR WELLESLEY was the first and only Bd.. ,
Had we the ear of our farmers, we would there-
time vsho
, , when it sent the bane, at the same A:
sash subject who, in days, took his seat es a Peer' '
tim
e gave the antidote." all his titles b , A' the highest grade, having won Y of their heaviest burden, that of voting under the eye
The life of the Duke of WELLINGTON, from
his own high merit. eof their landlords. This is the burden which most
the date of his first commission (7th March, 17870 .
until Of him, now a national loss, may be said, what is ''
of all assimilates their condition to that of slaves ;1
yesterday, when his remarkable, brilliant. •
4 ' •
and verye, inscribed on the tomb of one not les's silos- ',the burden which binders the removal of any other!
fortunate career closed, is, in fact, a history
e :lions., and whose character much resembled that 4 from which the Legislature could relieve them ; or id
of his Country during sixty-five years. In peace, as „ . of him well as in War, it has ,i which we have attempted to indicate, it may ilis rather, if we may change the figure, the strap which'
been his good fortune to have
served his country of, said, as was truly said of WASHINGTON, "that he
,bincla all legislative burdens cn their backs. Their
in most distinguished offices. His
own opinion is said to have been that Nature intended - 'vas first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of ' masters, ashamed in moat cases openly to assert al
him to have been a statesman. He mistaken—as '
is countrymen." ';right to know, and thereby control their votes, will!
was ..,
..._—en.
most men are—in the estimate of their own ca acit
3' It is not to be supposed that " the vilest rabble e
and character. AS a Minister, he.l)
-un-English ! They may be told, in reply, and told!
iifieaflene, and e.
many qua - i his administrative, faculties
gale of .
for . forar!
(ever prompt, decisive, and arbitrary), ap ear to have';s within
!land the commercial aristocracies are thoroughly un-1
been schooled in the camp, for
theirp * ~-.,,earish officer is a dangerous privilege them, but ate -i• , •
tersug ma aristocracies. They, in all their clubs, vote! operation -s, t honour to by a BeneseonD is ut-te
smacked somewhat of its
discipline, When he first io e for an aspired r4_,ay ballot. They think it quite worthy of English!
`t terly out of the question. Let them . eat* heir big loaf'.
became Premier, the manner ne which
(" flutterin let!eentlemen to do so. They justly consider that when!
the Volscians" in the public offices), the Dukge44 now they have it, and not trouble thei heads abouter . •
whom them
according to their own views might bring
the of
is
another
Duke;. politics. But there class r;
struck dismay into hearts the Down- -.them into unpleasant or injurious collision with other
ng gentlemen who ccandidate would venture-0
we are confident no county
~
ing-street officials—you am_ .
persons, the ballot i- then
b perfectly reasonable and
e we
denounce as a rabble, much less to deny that it itkl ,
late, retired early, and devoted most of their time to (A tnoroughly English. Nay, they regard it as a safeguard!
newspapers--will never be f,,,, peculiarly qualified to enjoy the electoral suffrage-4n
the perusal of the newepape tor the preservation of pleasant and gentlemanly
--- ;lassand the Marquis of '•
Mr. HUME
gotten. The Duke, who was himself a hard-working r, on which feelings where the performance of duty openly might
underlings to be idle, tl'aincreased for the
ANDOS united to confer votes ..
hazard
main had no idea of permitting
.their continuance. Farmers, however, and
eddy effected ,'cou Members,• • •styled
nty and which is sometimes even •
and his example and cam needll other men, too, well
know that opposition to the
speedily
in the public rs.c tileir country's pride ;" we mean, of course, the a
many and much-required improve,men.vote by ballot means neither more nor
_less than de-
placation to bui tenvn't farmers. All parties agree that they possess
offices. Indeed, his industry, his aP
ems that termination to retain the power of bribery and inti-
s ne measure of social respectability which should
siness, and his never allowing to-day rOP, confer a vote midation. The farmers are the class most degradingly
have n for a pof Parliament. Fairly Member . .. .
work to wait until to-morrow, enabled him to '' 'looked at, they Y and injuriously subjected to the latter, and we appeal
'ndustry, •, occupy a very important position in -
arrears of business, and allowed him to exact I 6he community ; and to them to insist, in a manner not to be refused, upon
.0
attention, and application from other& ,is already iet their own immediate emancipation.
their hands, andefficient) conducted '
so y c fe.
into tWO;' : , the whole, that the -- -- -- - - -- -,
The services of the Duke may be divided - THE PENINSULAR MAILS. pi
separate err's. From 1787 until 1815, a period of': practical knowledge which . _.
..„indisposes them to be led` SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY NIGHT.
by
the visionary‘ll
fairly thirty years, he was actively ent-entelay or the ler and Oriental
agitator. Some while- By the
.PeninsuCompany's 0 Times thus
eloquent] I"Ytd in the military service. From 1815,, lege thequentlY—and not less truly .tsteamer Item, C. F. Burney, RN. Commander, we
Until yesterday (thirty- seven years), the ttli than eloquently—wrote of the tenant-farmers , Valve dates from Gibraltar to the 4th; Cadiz, sth,
Duke visa at the command of his country, in thetvegiand
:_..., allileYS O.
,Lisbon, 9th; and Vigo, to the 11th inst. She brings
Senate, and in the Cabinet ; while, at the HorseklA-4 TENANT FARXER. ".
241 passengers.
Guards he governed the Army with justice, goodt;;;;4. ~ Now small as is the power of. the class at this mo- i On the 10th the Iberia spoke the Tagus off
ISLISt", and a lively regard for the welfare and comfort,cinient, and ridiculous as etesraopuossitinonttas
unfortunately J Viana, and the West India mail-steamer Conway on 1
of the soldiery. In ee Oecome there aro no p.,
.1 e kingdomwho 4, the 13th.
or in.
whatever he did, at home or. e ' the constitution, fact, are so entitled to .1
The Peruvian war-steamer Amazon and the :i
abroad, in tam e-• whether by
p •or cabinet, the Duke was actuated be heard and attended to on most social questions as the '..- Spanish steamer Isabella Segunda were at Cadiz on
by e
onsurpassingthe great the sth inst. influence—a strop sense of DUTY occll ' ot the soil, The farmer 13
lets .
ruled him, whatever he did.g middle man between poverty and wealth, between ' Our Lisbon letters of the 9:1 add but little news a
(11
It was this, we think, , between th© many and tite", of .
which eminently iii:a our and capital, 0 „ importance igance to that received by the Teviot.
tattieguit.lted the man;—for, under ''t distress the battle always
this influence, he hetitztee,few.ralvi baclin,
utphoen hourbuJ
i According to the constitution he I. lent 4°l ptoorto jodurnals had assumed a hostile and vio-
-1 not to surrender his own tone
convictions, no matter how
is the responsible man. The landlord is
abroadcomparaetlilvehll 4its late meawsaurress the Government in.contseqduence of . -
unpleasant it may have"'t Bf. & Bitch., all p
been to run counter to his
-unknown to the law. whether . lives threatenitig
of wtihnee r
Ministera e, ey even
ti Bids& Oxf.,gua.alli
avowed opinion. In 1829 he
in the heart of hiti the life and ro ger'
this sense of Duty h himma.se gtant Catholc E ."' t days, or is never heard of, or rest
nonentity. In respect to ,
the ID,terior, Who possesses i'''Y
of
Do. without, all pl
mancilarge estates on the Douro„ Bir.Wolv. & Dud.,
patios, which he had strenuoust property, he may be equally a , . .
la ~,c, .. The Government •
Y opposed for years ;in that proert he has scarcel one legal ooligatio. . n ,4,
111 of the Bth, had ,in a leading article in their journalcl guar all pd
1846, it rnede him perceive and reletait to ' *partner in the concern; but in law, of come
the neees.eieiis sleeping
the - . . . expressed themselves determined too
rgetically Do. without all p
ad. thoireh hi,the wage', iu re ' P,Buckinghash. all p
sity of Free Tee ~ „ . convictions p • Ten) partner at all. The tenant pays .
e, .
~ exciting disturbance. pressing any attempts atetu d d
' - rei a-t,ipoor-rates, the way-rates, the church-rates, the county- -•-, The I J 11
r,4 y s a e c., a p
dices, and wishes ware ti'sl the o+ her way. Empress and her d V) E. Lin., gun. 6 per
;rates, and the tithes; and, directly or indirectly, he .4., A ~
We have slid that the Duke's has beenall but the last two. Add to these •,•aniella, met with a brilliant re
augh.ter, the Princess
_. cent 1001. pd
a di,gliis the' assessor of
, the 29th ult. The health of ception at Madeira ong9
..rprloucest. & Dean
tinguisbed career. I:, has also been a fortunate oues-.7.„ payments rents and taxes, and the numerous small .
roving. the Princess was itn-!.., Forest all pd
Family connexion tied distinguished rank olactradesmen who live onl. the tenant-farmer, and he Pre- t .'iliar.tlepl. Dk. & S
P The screw-steamer P'
father was an Earl) ]sashed him so rapidly in the `ln. nts himself in the
walk ight of
_.
the
universal amaster. , . irate, seven days from ~.,: Railw....all pd
Liver- '-',
half an hour's from almost, esery p r,,,,p 9 .
market lacekt4 ;pool, arrived on the 2d inat Hull & Selby, all p
age of five. - et• ~ and cleared for, Do. Halves.,all p
army that, he was a Colonel at the ante- • ;in this kingdom you find yourself under the sway f
che'stilexandria.
twenty ; family connexion sent him to India, where;:. tph,etse powerful and responsible, though unassuming,
~:. The Peninsular Company's screw-steamer t.,.4 Do. Quarts., all p
earner Madras ',Leeds & Brdt., all p
hie brother was Governor-General, with the desire :
and enitlates. Once among green fields and hedge-rows,
,Your days fifteen hours from Southampton, arrived 'l-t Lon. & Grenw., all
and the power of advancing
his
brother ; family h t
road e tenant-farmer is your immediate superior. The
the
You are riding upon the ditch you leap over, and;:` 3d, and proceeded to Constantinople. on ~
i Do. Pref all pd
Lowestoft., gun. 4
c"nexiele, when Lord WELLESLEY was Foreign. . the bridge' • • '
you cross, are maintained by him. If you • • per cent all pd
edam%
Marseilles, arrived on the 2d, and left on the
Minister of England, helped the Duke (by giving him soarers a ce it is his. The cattle are his. Tho la-- from 3cl' ' Do. 6p. ct., all p
the such a powerful friend in the Cabinet) during e ei n
re' arsen his pay and the cottagers are in his I t '-'''for Liverpool. Middlesbe & Red-
t,me• -e ken the Carpenter's bench, the sawpit end-1i The Frnch ship Triton, 130 days from Malabar, -4 car, 6p. e., all p
Peninsular Campaigns. Let us add, in justice, that. a
.:!tvilaisfaerge incessant] at work. The village shop nand for Marseilles, arrived on the 29th ult., having thrown AN' & E-, SP. c., all
unless he had been fully eqUal to each occasion when SI
ttabogurerPB.ll tief-house are filled by his servants and boverboard, • to bad weather on ,er cargo owing,t Do. 6p. et., all p
the el Do. F. 5 p.c. all pd
family influence push?, clo kiln forward or kept him int(ca 't 1 t k profits
i, pi a 0 eep thin„,s
fall he has to draw on his 'vote,
going; if wa es are reduced -"' -'°- ' ~.',Frestn. &Wyre, f
advance, the opportunities of dietinction would have,: ho has to bear the- ouium• if disaffectiong s reads ' Her Majesty's steam-ship Sampson, nine days from' . all paid I
been useless. Want of capacity is never so obvious 'ilhis ricksbo arenau burnt,st still When he can no longerP pay Spitheed, arrived on the 3d inst., and proceeded toi;; Ditto, Halves, A,
100/. pd
as when it is displayed by those who are in la. h l'i wages'h ldpay rates; if there are widows, 'join the fleet under Admiral Dundas. I
k MT.& Hi 1,100/p
ig ~ or orp ana, or o
.--..--....,.......
men, or cripples or sick or va rants
~ , ri Do. Shep„Ex all
places. The Duke was a superior man, in all respect. ' the tenant-farmer must maintain' them; 'if g • ' la
-, em; they dieo EETING OF PARLIAMENT.—Parliament will De rhf. Rth. & Goo" 1
and deserved his good fortune. In India and in eithout friends, ho must bury them, We are not for-r:esummoned for the dispatch of business early in November.i:, sp. c., 18.11.6ep,
g that mere land occupied
ttirope, his career was brilliant beyond ied for Horan!. le' S. Staffdah. 9% p
example, and ''ttin--,snot more than half the agricultural par
~ -
I WAS to him, chiefly, that the defeat of the Empe ,et'ses - in many respects l real property of this r< TEE. TEA TRADE, SEPT. 13.—The '''''WeerVal•6 ^ 1
deliveries ofk
Emperor :island; but and has an importance anoityea in London last week were 609,4801 b. . •,. Ditto ditto, all p
hes Lit Wilieeteees: mg. I 1

THE STAFFORD GOLD MINING COM.
PANY, VIRGINIA. On the Cost-book Principle. Di-'4i
vided into 30,000 shares of 1/. each, upon which 11. per share is '
payable on allotment, producing an adequate capital for efficiently
working the mine.
Soucrrons —Messrs. Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Nicholas-lane. •
BANKERS—London and County Bank, Lombard-street.
BROKERS--MeSMS. Eykyn Brothers, 'Change-alley.
Offices, 98, Gracechureh-street, London.
PROSPECTUS. 1-
The promoters establishing this Company have entered into con-
tract for the purchase, in fee simple, of a highly valuable mineral
property, situate within eight miles of Fredericksburg, in the county
of Stafford, Virginia, U.S., containing 4.50 acres of land, in which •
very extensive and valuable veins of gold quartz have been as-'r
covered, and already satisfactorily developed.
Arrangements have been made for obtaining a charter from the -
State Of -yirginia at the next session of the Legislature.
Regadtm,the promising condition of this property, its convenient.l
locality, cheap motive power, and cost of labour, and the extent ,
and indications developed, the Directors believe that the corn-
peradvely small capital required for the enterprise will afford to
the shareholders large and speedy returns for their investments.
For detailed Prospectuses see " Times" of I lth September, and
other journals of 13th.
Application for the remaining shares to be made at the Company's ;e;
offices; or to the Brokers, Messrs. Bykyri Brothers, Change-alley,
London.

TIIEAT'RE ROYAL, RAYhtARSET.
lbfr.R, Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
THIS EVENING,
WIT be performed the celebrated Adelphi Drama of JACK SHED-,
~ by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. Paul Bedford, S. Emery, and 0.1
Limith ; Miss Laura Honey, Miss Ellen Chaplin,
To conclude with the celebrated Comedy of PAUL PRY.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
On SATURDAY next,
will be performed a new petite Comedy, called THE PRIMA
DONNA.
After which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.
Te conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
Open Every Evening, with the Largest Equestrian Establishment
in the World.
Most Gratifying Success I
Second Week of the Equestrian Season.
The most triumphant success of Mr. Stokes' Troupe—they are 11-1
terally American Wonders, and have, each night of their appearance' I
been greeted with reiterated applause. They will appear every
Evening in conjunction with the Brothers Seigrist on La Perche,!
and the whole of the talented artists of the Establishment, formingi
one of the best and most varied entertainments ever presented within!
the walls of an Amphitheatre.
nit doors open at Half-past Six o'clock; the Performances commencel
at Seven.
Half-price at Half-past Eight.

Admission—Stalls, s.; Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit
29.; Gallery, Is.; Upper Gallery, 6d.
Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclereq.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Last Week of the Season.
. .

Cii eat Combination of Attractions—Music, Zoology, Floriculture,l
and Fireworks.
Danson's Modelled Panoramic View of Mount Etna will positively
be removed aletr this week, in order to cemmence with the PreP--1
rations tor next season.
'h-mdaY, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday:
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONVERT. Mr.l
Pitisml PAL VOCALISTS—Miss M
essent,hiss Clara Henderson, _
Young, Mr. Manvers, and Mr. Leffler. Conducted by Mr. J.
L.l
Hatton, who will preside at the Pianoforte.
...,-,, ,3". Richardson
PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS—Mes.'"—
(Flute), Wnille (Clarlonet), Lazarus (Clarionett).
SidneyVitti Prae°tlltinenl
( Violin), Ciotti (Trombone), Collinet (
(Flute), and Conductor of the Orchestra, Mr. C. of MOUNT
aylight View
Exhibition of Danson's Colossal Driageoledc:dtrey.
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS--Splendid
Sr i interesting Menagerie—Promenade d Concert by Godfrey's 1112-
s
Valled Military Band—Varlons .Ao2o-hos Novelties—Concluding at
tete iC Exhibition by Messrs. Southby,
)usk with a Grand Pyrotechnic nntain (the PandemoniuM of the'
orges of Vulcan and bts
representing the Interior of the
Ancients), with the Caverns an es
Eruption of Mount Etna Cyclops,
the whole terminating with and the Nre dads and a
Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis,- r receiving the
Armour of Achilles.
The menagerie now consists of several hundred specimens, some '
the finest of their species in England, infinding three fine elephants, ,
two giraffes, four ostriches, twto camels, lions, leopards, &C., and '
tortoise (the larges ever exhibited), upwards of 200
the colossal
years old.
OeWNoErkSsamat Nine.Lni o.
Deers open from Nine A.M. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con- _
a Querter-„tmoasmt
IS
cert at SixSIONF,Ir

raZ,Miil372M...

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tau Der --InoruiN; 37 •.u,. attz.tr 2 Evening 57 min. after 2
To-lidonaow—Mornin4 19 min. actor 3 Evening 33 TM:4w= 3

THE WF.ATEEP..-Btrs OFFICE, SEPT. 15
THERXOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
57 light3St a nce u,on 5 es!mr(tDy.
49---!oweEt thiS morning and during the night.
59.-- his day. at noon.
BAIWIIITER, 29 54; a fall of needy half an inch since
yesterday.
liraD S.W.—dull, cloudy weather, with occasional rain.
Heavy rain during the night.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week was 29.789 in. The mean
t emperature of the week was 601°, which is 1•80 above the
average of the same week is ten years. The wind blew
generally from the north.

t. ~,...4
i.-- •.. .„,,,,,,,J.:_....„,,, "..:4 \'' ..---, ~,,
' r%b•:''''' 16' ca- ,„ I!;r'' -..''s ,),-.. ~ , , ,--,-)
' : tiffs`' -
t'''
.. -,j21....ED
.....2y *47
.'l, t...

1 PREPE
' Aberdeen all pd
Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. all
Bris. & Ex., 4 p. ct. Stk
:'
Do. 4 p. c. Shares, Si. pd
Caledonian, 101. 100/ p
4', Ches. & Holyhd. all pd
Cork and Bandon, 5%
per cent. IIA p
Dundee, Per., & Aberd.
Junction all pd
E. Ang.(2/ 10s)6 p c. all
Do. (50 7 per ct. all p
I Do. (71175) 7p.c. 2 p
Eastern Counties Ex.,
sp. c., No. 1 all pd
Do. No. 2 all pd
Do. New 6 p. c. Stk. all
Eastern Union Scrip,
Guar. 6 per ct all p,
7 Do. 101. Deb. Sh all p
East Lancashire, 6 per
et. Quar. Shrs. all pdl
r East & West Yorkshire)
Junction, sths all pd'
Edin., Per. & Dun. 5%
per cent. all pdl
Glas. & S.W. gua 5 p.c.
Gt. North. 5 p. C. all pd
Do. 5 pe. red. sc. all p
Great South. & West. 3
(Ireland) Bths all pd
Gt. West. (Berk; &
Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd
Gt.W. fixed 41,x, 100/. p
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201. 6l. pd
Do. 6 p. c. Stk. 100/. p
• Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent. No. 1 13/. pd
Do. Qrs., 1848 pd
London & Brig. Oar.]
5 per cent. _lOO/. pd
Do. Pr. 5 p c. Stk. 100/.1
Do. Con. 5 p c, 1852 all
Do. N.Gr. 6 p c 100/.1)1
Lon. & N.-W. (Cov. &
Nunet.) 5 p. c. iOO/. pd
Ln.& S.W. Co.3ds. 5/. p
Lon. & En. 4 Sh. all p
Man., Sheff., & Linen.
Qr. Sh., No. 1 all pd
Do. New, 16/ all pd,
Do. 6/. 3/. pd
Maryport and Carlisle,
4 per cent all pd
Do., 41,4 per ct. 6% P
Mid.Oon. 6 p c St. 100/.
Do. Con. Bris. & Bir.,
6 per cent.... 100/. pd
Do. Erewash Val. all p
Do. Leic. & Swanning.
8 per c. Guar. 100/. p
Do. Pref., 4i p.c. 51. p
Norfolk Exteu... all pd
Do. Gr. 5% p ct. all p
Do. W.Val. 5 p.c, all p
North British 100/. pd
North St afford all pd
Oxf. Wor. & \Vol , 151.
6 per cent.... 100/. pet
Ditto ditto ... 31. pell
'Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all
IShrews. & Ches. (N. W.
Min.) 8 per c all pd
Do. 5 per cent, 81. pd'
South Devon =ll pd
Do. New 1 pd
St.-Est. (Reading An-
nuities)...] /. Os. 6d pd
Do., 4% p c 100/. p
Sth. York. 4p c gd. all
Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c
until July 1,1856, all p
Waterford & Kilkenny,
6 per cent. 3/. pd
York, New. & Bar. all p
Do. Do Si. pd
York & N. Midland H.
and S. Parch. 10/. pd

SRXTIaII raisimurays

Nominal Prices.

Business done
to-day.

261% to 263%

6% 6yB x.d

10% —ll xal

9 8 d.x.d

19 —2O sAI

102 104 x.d
4134 42%
20% 203%
15 151/1
7 5 d.

63/, - -7%

45,1
a —3%
11% 11% x.d

7% -7%

5% -5%
18%-183/

57 —59 x.d
71 —73
24% 25%

77 —7B x.d
42 —4l

115 —ll7 x.d
45% —46 z.d
96% 97

- 86

101/ 11% p
87% —BB%
35,fi 3yB di&
2% 2% dis.
18 —lB%

8 - 8 x.d
104% 105%
1211,E 122

4 p
2 p
92 —93 x..:11
4 3 dis.x.cll
3 2 dis.x.cll
15 —l6

3 -3%

29 -30

IN —2% dis.
773/, 78% x.d
42 —44 x.d,

47 —49 x.d

3% 3 die.
.1%

43 45 x.Cf x.n
9 8 dis.x.d x.n
dig.l
—Bl

7 6 % dis.

2% -
_2%.

1,4 dig.
5 43/ dis.

41R-
-5%p.
47% - 48%
77% - 78%
55 -57
68 -72

..• ...
2 —l% dis.

1914 2014
93/4 loy,
1414 1514
314 2% cl.

dis.
19% 20% x.d
72% 73%
36% 59%

Par % p

I'6 - 171

2%- 2%
12 -14
6% -6%
21 -23
934 - 10%

67% 68% x.d
9% 7jB dis.x.d
23% 2i die.x.d
49 —5O x.d

'CZ if

105 107 x.d

100 104
18 —l9 x.d

Par yl p

6%- 6yB
6% -3%

1 °/8 - 17/8 p
IYB - 1%8 p
14% - 14%

16% - 17%

93i - 9X

••• .....
•••
1534 —. 16
1334 —l4 x.d

8%8 -9% x.d

-- 1
107 -- 109

lgar 11/2P

if' "147 i P x d
13 '-14 •

9% .' 1014
11% '''''' 11%
'I '... % p

% dis. % P
y, di5......
___ % P

48 150

par— %rs xd
22 —23 •
51/i 6
134 2 xd
97% 100 •

29/8 .--• 25/ap

11 --11

173/4 18% z.d
7/8 p
15%-16%,
%dis.— % p

26% -26 X

••• -- •••
19% --- 20

I,‘ -- 3/4 dia.
102 -- 104 sai
5 -6% z.(11

%- % P

26 4

19y,

11% 3(

5% 34 ifs
18% %

72
24% 3i

77 1i
41
115

96% % %

Pm
88% 87%
10% %

18 %

8
104% 105 104%
1211,% 22 1214%
15%

20 %

73U
38% 39% %

67
12 1174

49 48% %

16%

96% 97% 96

1078

1634