The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-06 00:00:00

TELE

daries of Asia Minor, and wandered through the
densely crowded city of Bagdad, almost decimating
the population. The autumnal season of 1846 found
it creeping to and fro between Sheerez, and Diar-
bekar, and Derbend, reaching Mossu in October, and
advancing from Damascus to Aleppo in Novem-
ber. By the January of 1847 it was at
Mecca on the shores of the Red Sea, and
before the spring had been completed had
strcde northwards again as far S 3 the Black Sea at
Trebizonde. The June of the same year, 1847, found
it further northwards still, and that time on the shores
of the Caspian at Astracan, the 18th of the following
September finding it at Moscow. A single month in
1848, that of June, sufficed to carry itnnward to St.
Petersburgb, to Berlin, and to Constantinople. By
July it had spread downwards again to Tantab, by
September it was at Ilamburgh, and on the Ist of
October it had broken out, as before mentioned, in
the capital of Scotland. Such was the course taken
and the interval of time consumed by the movement
of the cholera upon the occasion of the last visitation.
Its ravages need scarcely, we conceive, be in any par-
ticular instances specified. They are borne too
vividly and mournfully in recollection. What re-
mains to be done now is to calculate from past events
so accurately as to " time" the measures of precau-
tion adventured upon by the Sanitary Commissioners
and sanctioned by her MAJESTY'S Government.

More than once we have spoken in terms of
onE
well-
merited commendation of the honourable impartiality
selectionG
which distinguished Lord
lawyers—KNlGHT
EquityßuEsßs Euuc
j ' GE
'sudges, in
Tof three
TURNER,aTnoaryjAEs
PARKER,
1851. He selected them, in spite of their politica'
because they were the men whom he believed, from
the recommendation of Lord Chan cellor TRURO, and
the general voice of the bar, to be the best qualified
for such a high position. It was a good thing, well
done, and distinguishes Lord Jens RUSSELL'S fair
play and determination to serve the public interests.
Such a precedent, we fondly hoped, would have
been acted on by succeeding Ministers. And why
was this anticipation indulged iu ?—Simply because
the ermine should be unstained by any approximation
to partizanship,—because, in very truth, a Judge
should be entirely out of the reach of suipicion or
censure on the ground of politics. The higher the
character of the Judges, the more confidence in the
administration of the law.

1 A few weeks ago, there fell in a vacancy on th.",
Bench, by the sudden and regretted death of Sir
JAMES PARKER, one of the Vice-Chancellors. Public
expectation was excited, at the time, as to the pro-
bable successor of this eminent and exemplary Judge.
Ic was expected, of course, that whoever might be
selected would be chosen, irrespective of his
politics, and, above all, with two paramount
qualifications—first, that he should be emi-
nently distinguished in his profession, and,
secondly, that he should be well disposed towards Law
Reform, to which the present as well as the late
Ministry stand strongly pledged to the country.
No one thought it likely that Lord DERBY would ap-
point as Vice-Chancellor a gentleman chiefly distin-
guished for his strenuous and life-long opposition to
Law Reform.

Among the persons talked of for this appointment
were Sir PAGE WOOD, the late Solicitor-General,
one of the first equity lawyers of the day ; Mr.
BETHEL and Mr. ROLT, also highly distinguished
at the bar; Mr. SWANSTON, whose equity Reports are
of. great value, and could only have been made by a
sound lawyer, Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER, whose quali-
fications are all generally admitted, and Mr. JOHN
STUART, who is reported to have rather indignantly
declined the Solicitor-Generalship, on the formation
of the present Government, having expected the
Great Seal, or at least to be the first of the law
officers of the Crown ! It was known that all the
other gentlemen are friendly to law reform, and it
was notorious (from his speeches and votes in Par-
liament, as Clumber-park nominee for the borough of
Newark) that Mr. JOHN STUART Could not
be such a Law Reformer as the circum-
stances and the feelings of the time imperatively
require. We say nothing of Mr. STUART'S being a
Tory of the old school—for his politics, we hope
and expect, will not interfere with his efficiency as a
judge. We rest on the one point, that equally dis-
tinguished lawyers have been passed over, in order to
make a Vice-Chancellor of Mr. Jonr4 STUART, BO
well known as the decided and consistent enemy of
Law Reform.

Lord DERBY, coming into office after the Ministe-
rial programme had been laid before the public
in the Royal Speech at the opening of
last Session, adopted the principal measure
then promised to the country, and stocd
sponsor to Chancery Reform, as recommended by the
Parliamentary Commission. In the House of Com-
mons, if there was one man more eager than an_
other in opposition to that measure, it was Mr. JOHN
STUART. Further law reforms are looked for and
must be made (whoever be the Ministry), and wecannot venture upon the "forlorn hope" that the
new Vice-Chancellor will assist in that necessary
work. On that account, therefore, we have heard,
with regret, of this appointment. We could have
forgiven the intensity of his Toryism, but why Mr.
STUART, the opponent of Law Reform, should have
been appointed completely puzzles us, and is a ques-
tion which, by-and-bye, the PREMIER may have to
answer " in another place.

In a fable related by ./E3OP (or 'affiliated on him,
for we doubt whether the wise slave composed half
the parables for which he is credited), mention is
made of a wolf and a lamb who happened to meet at
the same rivulet to drink. The innocent lamb was
angrily reproached by the wolf with having muddied
the waters. " How can that be," said the innocent
lamb, " when you are drinking above me ?" " No
matter," responded the wolf, " the stream was dis-
turbed one day as I was drinking, and if not by
you, certainly by your father, or uncle, or
brother, or some of the family." Whereupon
continues the fable, the wolf incontinently grasped
the lamb in his claws and devoured him ! Brother
JONATHAN reminds us very strongly of the wolf, and
Cuba, Canada, Japan, Mexico, and the Lobos Island
are not inaptly represented by the victimized lamb.
Whenever the wolf wants a colourable pretext for in-
justice, be Can readily find—or make it. In this view,
we read
and understand the correspondence between
the Government of the United States and the Peru-
vian Charge
d'Affair:s at Washington.
The Lobos island
avebeen long reputed, from their
propinquity, to belong to to
M by
yese
Peru though they are said
vast quanti t have been
of dienov er d
England.rocks,
Application There
y
was made, not long ago, to
The
British
ojetertilizing and valu-
able Government, for
leave to remove this guano, _ . . .
the presumed Peruvian '
manure.
a Government re-
specting ownership;declined
sanctioning this proposed mercantile
invasion
of the
s al
islands by British craft. The United States, on the
of the guano,
• of the claims of Peru on the island
other hand, have sanctioned the removal
irrespective 8. on
the part of Peru it is alleged " that she has 1
&mays
'
Ong to
Peru, as they formerly belonged to Spain; and that
exercised authority over them; that they belong
from time immemorial the Peruvian Indians have
catching seals, killing birds, and gathering eggs
been in the habit of visiting them for the purpose of
and that exclusive right to the islands by Peru has
never been doubted or disputed." The American
reply, per contra, is " That the Lobos, or Seal Islands
as their name imports, lie in the open Pacific Ocean,
the nearest of them twenty or thirty miles from the
coast of Peru. They are mere barren rocks in the
sea, uninhabited and uninhabitable. Fisheries, and
the pursuit of amphibious animals, especially the seal,
have long been carried on around their shores, and
even on those shores themselves, since it is well known
that seals are usually taken and killed upon the land.
In these pursuits and in this use of the islands citizens
of the United States were engaged for half a century
'before any actual interruption took place by the Pe-
ruvian Government or anybody else, their visits to
them having
commenced at least as early as 1793.
If Peru held
and possessed full sovereignty over these
islands, this
1
and killing of
and
near the shore, and this pursuit
amphibious animals upon the land,
was as much
aninvasion of that sovereignty as is I
the taking of guano from them now." Further, that,
in 1833, there was e e
a iormal remonstrance on the part I
of the TT nited States against the asserted sovereignty
of Peru over the Lobos Island,, 1
to which no answer,

so far as it appears, was given, nor an intimation
made that notwithstanding this remonstrance the de-
cree would be enforced ;" and that " if Peru has
suffered these barren rocks to be visited and used by
citizens of the United States for a long course of
time, and for all the purposes for which they were
known to be valuable, is the case altered when they
are found capable of a new use? Is not the natural
inference either that Peru never claimed any exclusive
right over the islands, or that if such claim bad been
made by any formal or official act of Government,
such claim had been abandoned, at least SO far as
citizens of the United States were concerned." Also,
" tbat the islands are not the property of Peru, as be-
yond the distance of a cannon shot, or three marine
miles from the shore, this being the supposed limit
to which a defence of the coast, from the land itself,
can be extended."

The United States, therefore, (having determined
to remove the guano from the Lobos Islands), claims
the right of doing so, because it has long exercised
the privilege of treating these islands as general
property, and has remonstrated against being inter-
rupted in doing so. "If," says Mr. WEBSTER, "it
shall turn out that, as has been intimated above,
those islands are uninhabited and uninhabitable, and
therefore incapable of being legally possessed or held
by any one nation, they and their contents
must be considered as the common property
of all. Or, if unprotected by the presence of Peru-
vian authorities, and without actual possession, their
use has been by Peru, abandoned or conceded, with-
out limitation of time, to citizens of the United States
for a long period, or yielded in consequence of the
remonstrances of this Government or its agents, then
no exclusive ownership can be pretended, as against
the United States at least." In the mean time, citi-
zensof the United States " who may undertake to defend
themselves or their vessels by force in the prosecution
of any commercial enterprises to these islands" are to
receive "no countenance." But, should they be
attacked in what Peru says would be actual rob-
bery, the naval forces of the United States in that
quarter are to prevent collision, pendeate litc. So,
while the question is in dispute, the Americans may
and will remove as much of the guano as they can !
Such is the state of the case, which illustrates the
grasping character of the " universal Yankee nation."
WEBBTER acts wholly on

" The good oh plan
That those should take who have the power,
And those shall keep who can."
In his hands, the United States run a fair chance of
ranking as the JACK SHEPPARD, or RICHARD Tuu
PIN of the nations!

COURT CIRCULAR.
BALMORAL, SEPT. 3-
Her Majesty drove yesterday to the Falls of the
Garrawalt, accompanied by the Princess Helena.
His Ruynl Highness Prince Albert went out deer-
stalking.

The dinner party, yestorrlay, included her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Serene Hign-
ness the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenbourg, and
her Serene Highness Princess Adelaide of Hohen
lohe Langenbourg.

SErT.

Her 219jes'y and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
went, yesterday, to AhQrgeldic, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred.
The dinner party, yesterday, included her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Serene High-
ness the Prince4g of Hohenlohe Langenbourg, and
Lady Augusta Bruce.

Colonel Wood had an interview with Mr. Sure
tart' Walpole, on Saturday, at the Horne-office.

- STRAND THEATRE.
THE YOUNG GARRICK.
This interesting and talented child appeared again
at the Strand Theatre on Saturday. His per_
formances are as pleasing
as wonderful ; all art is
concealed, and he rivits the attention of an audience:
he personated on the occasion mentioned the charac..
ters of Macbetb, Jaques, and Hamlet. To say the
least, the dagger soliloquy was beautifully rendered,
and the delivery of "The Seven Ages," and passages
from Hamlet, elicited hearty and well-merited ap-
plause. It is doubtful whether any actor on the stage
can give a grander recital of the soliloquy "To be or
not to be" than " the young Garrick," and this is
asserted by the best authorities. There is no disput-
ing the fact., that the boy possesses wonderful talent.
fie is an excellent elocutionist, and, whatever may
have been the tutorage, effort in acting is never ap-
parent. He is, unquestionably, a feature in the talent
that prevails ; and, judging from what we have al-
ready seen and heard, bids fair to become one of the
brightest ornaments on the stage.

COSTA RlCA.—Letters from Boca del Toro by the
last mail from America, mention the arrival there of M.
Morel, the eugineer to whom the original concession for the
Panama Railway had been granted; but who, being unable
to organize a company for its execution within the period to
which he was limited, was obliged to abandon the enternrize,
which was subsequently taken up by the Americans, in
whose hands it now is. M. Morel is about to work the ex-
tensive coal-bed that has been discovered within the con-
ceded territory of Costa Rica, at Terraba ; and, from the
and importance of the mineral, to supply the
the vast numberof steam-vessels now plying
fgureela
required
ev qauliur
eed b y
both on the coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific, great results
are expected. The emigrants who have gone out to Boca
del Toro under the auspices of the Costa Rica Company, re-
port most favourably of the climate, and have been greatly
assisted in obtaining the means of crossing-the Isthmus to
Gulf Dulce (to which
.there is a mule track long practised by
the Indians) by the kind hospitality of Captain Shepherd,
an English mariner, who has resided for more than twenty
years on one of the islands in the Bay of Boca del Toro,
which he has cultivated and made his own property, and
where he has enjoyed uniform good health. The land
route from ocean to ocean may be abridged by performing
part of the distance by water, up a stream called Salt Creek,
which is done in canoes, and in the course of which there
are no obstructions. In the official gazette of Costa Rica,
published at San Jose, of the date of June 26, the approba-
tion of the Congress of that Republic is given to the settle-
ment of the boundary line between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, which was determined by the joint labours of the
Ministers of these States, through the friendly intervention of
Great Britain and the United States, at Wa.hington ; and
the exact definition of the boundary line between New Gre-
nada and Costa Rica will, in all probability, be speedily de-
termined by the same friendly authorities.

CREMORNE.—Mr. Partridge, the obliging and in-
defatigable treasurer of this establishment, takes his annual
benefit to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, when, in addition to
the usual varied resources of this place of popular amusement,
several novelties will be introduced, including the surprising
Itochez family, Professor Taylor, and other favourite artistes.
We have no doubt that the claims of the bezzeficiare, together
with the many attractions held forth,will form a combination
which must prove irresistible to the pleasure-seeking portion
of the public.

THE CHOLERA.—Two of the superintendent medi-
cal inspectors of the General Board of Health have been
directed to watch the progress and threatenings of cholera,
as was done in its former progress—Dr. Sutherland and
Mr. Grainer. The latter gentleman is now en route to ob-
serve and report on its progress at Magdeburg, or, as it is be-
lieved, at other points in the direction of Hamburgh.
THE ELECTRIC TIME BALL AND CLOCK AT
CHARING-OROss.—After several days of careful experiment
the arrangements for carrying out these novel and interest-
ing telegraphic phenomena were completed on Saturday, and
henceforward the inhabitants of the metropolis may confi-
dently rely upon the descent of the Strand time ball simul-
taneously with that at Greenwich at one P.M. In connexion
with the ball the elegant four-dialled electric clock opposite
the company's Strand telegraph station at Charing-cross will
also show correct time; but it may be as well to state that
the minute hand moves only when the minute has been com-
pleted, and therefore a person wishing to set a watch must
wait until he sees the minute hand suddenly move; the in-
stant it stops will be " Greenwich mean time." This clock
is also under the influence of the voltaic current transmitted
from Greenwich. The ball falls daily at one o'clock (Sun-
days included), but should any unforeseen obstruction occur
it will descend at two o'clock, bat failure is seldom antici.
pated, as the arrangements made by the company, in con-
junction with the Astronomer-Royal at Greenwich, and the
South-Eastern Railway Company, are of so perfect a nature
as to ensure unerring success. It is said that the expense of
the company's public-spirited undertaking will fall little
short of the amount already mentioned, viz., I,COO/.
NEW AUSTRIAN LOAN.—The Austrian Govern-
meat intends to raise within its own territories a new loan of
close of
eighty millions of florins, to be applied to pay a part of the
debt due to .the bank, to redeem a portion of the Treasury
°°,1(18, to construct railroads, and cover the:anticipated deficit
each evening.
of the budget of 1853.
Scotch 41Yetea
Royce SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The
are in the
be one of
tgh:leaseaon at these delightful gardens promises to
pt: Additional attractions are announced for
wen
_anis evening, Southby's benefit, fireworks
Monde
y ; Wednesday,
to-morrow (Tuesday) a repetition of
an 011ai 'odrida of the
gratification of the vi!,iwtoeresk
lake previous to their dinnertheele
Thursday, a iflo. wer-show, flowers by myriads;
, ighlanders in ecstacies ; Friday,
, and on each evening, for the
DEATH OF TVIR. PORTER, of
la
et it
vs
aea willt bbayt he
the
_A valuable appointment has' hour.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
indeaththe
of Mr. Porter, of the Board of
man entered the office as chief of thit, The deceased gentle-
at a salary of 1,000/. a year. To
this
Wsatsatiscal department,
added, under the
Presidency of the Marquis of Dalhousie, the railway depart-
r went of the office, with an increase in salary of 20U/ a
On the election of Mr. M.cgregor as a Member of the doear.
of Commons. and his resignation of his office in the Board
T arae, Mr. Porter was appointed one jointof the secretaries,
in his room, at a salary of 1,500/. year. The deceased
gentleman died at Tunbridge Well. His disease was brought
on by not taking rullicien t exercise, or allowing himself
sufficient relaxation from the duties of his office.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and
yesterday.
The Journal des _Wats has taken up very warmly
the subject of the Iriih Industrial Exhibition. The
following paragraphs appear on the subject in this
highly-influential paper,—
" The immense suceee of the Universal Exposition at
London last year has infaenced and encouraged the idea
of making a second experiment of the same kind in ano-
ther part of Great Britain, It is in Dublin that the new
Exposition will take plane next May. A committee has
been formed, iu which fieure the most important and ho-
nourable names of Ireland. With princely generosity a
private gentleman, Mr. William Dargan, has announced
his intention of meeting all expenses, and has already
placed in the hands of the committee a sum of 500,000 f.
The principal direction has been confided to a man of
proved activity and capacity, Mr. Roney, and circulars
had already been sent to all those manufacturers whose
names figured in the London Exposition.
‘
and Mr. Keogh, P., have, according
to ‘G ‘his.
ig;Rzaunni'eY M.s Messenger, had an interview with his
Excellency Lord Cowley, to whom they have repre-
sented the advantage that would be derived by the ex-
position of some of the beautiful products of French ma-
nufacture. The Mornisy Herald, too, states that letters
have been received from Lord Malmesbury, in which he
expresses the warm interest he takes in an enterprise
useful not only to Ireland, bat calculated to keep up
those generous sentiment; of sympathy between France
and England to which the relations growing out
of the Louden Exlaibtion had given so strong an im-
petus."
The General Council of l'Herault have passed a
series of resolutions against those restrictive, and in
ome cases prohibitive duties, which hamper the oom-
tnerciel reletions of France with other countries.
They call for moderate duties, especially on matters
of prime necessity, such as iron.
A. party of inspectors and engineers of the Fonts et
ChausE&a passed three days ago over the section of
the Paris and Bordeaux Railway, between Angou-
leme and Bordeaux, eshich it is expected will be
opened to the public cn the 15th. There now re-
mains to complete the whole line only the part be-
tween Poitiers and Angouletne.
M. Fenix. Minister of State, arrived on Saturday
in Paris. This morning the lioniteur contains a
notice for reducing interest on Treasury bills, which,
although strictly within the domain of the Minister
of Finance, could hardly have been decided on with-
out the sanction of Al. Four..D.
The interest is thus fixed from Monday, the 6th of
September :--
11 per cent, per annum for bills of from four to
five months' date.
2 per cent, from five to eleven months.
3 per cent. for bills of one year.
The Constitutionnel, in its commercial review,
states that business is dull in Paris, but better at
Lyons, Mulhouse, Rouen, St. Quentin, Rheims, and
Elbouf.
plain of the high price of raw material. Such an
This paper states that manufacturers com-
avowal from a journal which, in matters of trade,
goes to the extent of prohibition ofall foreign produce
is significant. You have seen the resolution of the
General Council of the lierault, in favour of moderate
duties on raw material, such as iron. The Debats,
supporting this resolution, says :
" Under the Empire the great majority of raw mate-
rials were only Subjected to very low duties, and several
were exempt from any duty. As to iron, cast-iron, and
steel, the tariff at that time as compared with the pre-
Sent—rough castings were free of duty, now they pay
77f. per tun, when it comes from the place where it is
produced; iron in bars then paid 44f. per ton, it now
Pays 206 f., or nearly five timea as much; cast steel paid
99f. per tea; the duty is now 1,3201., cr thirteen times
as much."

The new postage•stampa with the head of the PRE-
SIDENT of the Republic are about to be issued. The
plates for printing them are all ready.
The Municipal Council of Grenoble has voted
25,000 f, to defray the expense of the reception of the
PRESIDENT in that town during his approaching tour
in the south.

M. JULES DE LASTEYRIE, who W 23 recently amnes-
tied by the PRINCE PEESIDENT, has returned to Paris.
M. DE GIRARDIN says i n the Press that in the pre-
sent state of the law the journals should not be called
the presse periodique, bat, the presse pneumatique, as
they are only occupied in producing vacuum (ii faire
le side). As he finds himself under a restraint which
did not permit him to indulge in discussion as he
could wish, he describes the whole periodical press as
a mere shadow.

The Academy of the Beaux Arts has just made its
award for the prizes of sculpture for the present year.
The first has been given to M. LEPERE, aged 25, pupil
of MM. RAMEY and D UMONT and the second to M.
CARPEAUX, aged 25, pupil, of MM. RUDE and D [MET.
The accounts of the municipal elections in different
parts of the country continue to show the great indif-
ference felt by the electors in the exercise of their
electoral rights. At Lona le Saulnier only 600 out
of 2,327 voters came to the poll. At Dieppe the first
ballot was made null from want of a sufficient num-
ber of votes. In the majority of the communes of the
arrondissement of Orange it was with the greatest
difficulty that the requisite number (one-foruth) could
be got together. At Orange itself, out of 2,800 citi-
zens inscribed, 2,000 abstained from voting; at Bou-
logne only 2,751 voted out of 8684 ; at Calais and
St. Pierre lea Calais 1,542 out of 4,795; at Tarves
814 es sf of ouul.t 432 of
voted, 3,230 at -Eymet- (Dordogne), where 385
out
the Government list was not suc-
c Out of candidates ie the commune of
Fays Billot (Haute Marne), only one belonged to the
Government list.
M. DUMAS, son of the ex-Minister of the PRESI-
DENTis spoken of as Director of the
of Rouen, which is to be re-established.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOUR EXCHANGE,
SENT. 4.
Dutch Rhenish, 7 Ys---East Indian, 28%—Luxembourg, 7
—Northern of France, 201. 3 per cent.
Mint of the Republi;
Bonds, 14%—Paris
and Lyons, 211/2—Patin and Rouen, 341/4—Paris and Stras-
bourg 27 if;—Western of France, 9%.

BoILEa ExPLosioN.— Oa Friday morning, a little
after 9 o'clock, a large steam-boiler, at the bleachworks of
Messrs. John Smith, jun., and Co., Great Lever, near Bolton,
exploded, killing three persons, named William Grant, a
stover; Michael Grant, a pipe coverer; and James Watson,
a stitcher. The boiler was almost a new one 27 feet long,
Bft. 6 inches in diameter, and worked at the high pressure of
531bs. to the square inch. The muse of the accident is not
known, but the boiler was torn into small fragments, so that
there must have been an unusually explosive lorce at work.
Niue other persons were hurt or scalded badly.

SPAIN.
We have received advices from Madrid, dated the
31st ult.
ISABELLA being in an inte-
restingm agail obtained currency, but her
situation
ronofh Queen
attendants are silent on the subject.
MADRID Bouasr,
31 _Three per Cents.,
eTdhicealrsuitmuao
454 paper; Exchange or, London, 50 25 paper.

The Plenipotentiaries States of the Darm-
stadtGlnof GERMAN Y.
wait for fresh instructions
coalition held a c.oference on the Ist instant. It
Governments before proceeding
with their deliberations.
declaration. of the coalition, as
the 31 contains the an-
swer is
fromTt h
The
eu theirght
Prussiantrhea respective
e theycGt
ay.
zele:GitelL 0 f
well as
sf
the r ion of Hanover, Oldenburgh,
and the states of Thuringia.
The health of the Prince of PRUSSIA was so far
uascstiaoftosdtlibees
re-established on the 3. (I, that it was expected he would
be able to leave Stettin on the 4th.
By en Imperi▪
al rescript, the EMPEROR has com-
manded that the railway works and water communi-
cation shall becarriedonin Hungary with the greatest
possible activity. In order to effect this, the
railway works are to be in a measure constructed by
the military. The EmPsixort has likewise decided
upon the establishment of a distinct board for the in-
spection and superintendence of railways.
It is asserted that the EMPEROR has promised to
pay an annual vi▪
sit to Hungary.

SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, _ SEPTENEBER 6,

Cent. France (0.V.) all
Charl. & Erquel all pd
Demerara all pd
Dijon & Besancon, 2 pd
Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pd
East Indian all pd
Gt. Indian Penin. all p
Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd
Louv. a la Sambre 7%
Luxembourg ...141. pd
Do. (Railway) 101. pd
Do pd
Do. (Canal) _2 pd
Madras 2e. pd
Maria Antonia 27i pd
Do. New pd
Namur & Liege all pd
Do. ex int . all pd
North. of France, all pd
Do. 201.3 p. c. Bds, all p
Orleans & Bor 111. pd
Paris & Lyons 10/. pd
Do. Bonds ... 12 pd.
Paris & Orleans all pd
Paris & Rouen ...all pd
Paris & Stras. ...all pd
Rouen & Havre...all pd
Sambre & Meuse all pd
St. Andrew's & QKebec
(A) 4l. pd
Tours & Nantes 171. pd
West Flanders all pd
West. of France 6/. pd

Agra Fria all pd
Anglo-Californian, all p
Asturian 151. p
Australasian 21. pd
Australian 51. 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!4
Do. Coca. & Cui. all p
Do. St. Joh. del R. 151.
Carson's Creek all pd
Cobra Copper ...40/. pd
Colonial Gold 1/ pd
Copiapo 141 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 Corn all pd
Mariquita all pd
Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p
New Granada all pd
Nouveau Monde, all pd
Port Philip all pd
Quartz Rock all pd
Santiago de Cuba 103/4
South Australian, all pd
Tin Croft 7l. pd
United Mexican all pd
West Mariposa all pd
Yuba 1 paid

JOINT.
Australasia all pd
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd
Colonial 251. pd
Com. of London 201. pd
Lon. & County 20/. pd
London Jt. Stk. 101. pd
Lon. & Westin. 201. pd
Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd
Do. New lOl. pd
Nat. of Ireland 224 i p
Orient. Bk. Corp all pd
Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd.
Do. New all pd
Union of Austral all pd
Do. New 9% pd
Union of London 101. p
Union of Madrid all pd

MIS
Austral. Roy. Mail, 4 p
Canada 32% pd
Copper Miners of Eng-
land . . all pd
Do. Preference, 7;4 pd
Crystal Palace ... 5 pd
Eastern Steam...2s. pd
Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd
Gen. Screw Steam Ship-
ping Company...so/. p
Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i, p
Penin. & Or. St. all pd
Do. Do. ...151. pd
Royal Mail Stm. 601. pd
Universal Emigration
and Colonization, 21. p

1852

Po REIGN.

Nominf 1 Prices.

% 1/4 p
%dis. par
sy, sys p
IyB 17/8 P
I% 11/4 13

6/ - 7
43g 45/3
I% 19's
1% lyB
2% 2yB p
7 9
2 3
6% 634

26% - 26%
1331 - 14%
11% - 11% p

57 -59

Business done
to-day.

34 - 3454
27% - 27y8
14% - 14%
7}4-

27% %

... ... dis.
VA —4%

32s— •14,p.
MX ES.

%- % p
%A- Y), p

'vs ni p
4 1
IA yi, dis.
Via.— par
% % di&

3 - 4

%dis. p
42 —43

9's^ 3i P

... ...
% ih dis.

ydis.
p3r
dis. pnr
19/8 p
3dis.
31 34 p

5/, dis.
dis.
4 5
9'g— % die.
34 p
% p
%ths. par
1234 13%
dis.
143/4, 13%
2Th 3'b
p
N—Yip

1-STOOM BAN;
55% -56
67 -59
15 -16
29 -30

18% - 19
31. -33
44 -46

183 - 2U
38 -39
4614 - 47
16% - 17%
49% - 50%
6 -6%
17 -18

icEla..aNzon
3 - 4
50 -51

••• ...-- .••
4%8 -5%

:i4:--i'ili

2 -2%
84 -86

78 - 79%

5

5014

78%

LL 0 YD'S SHIPPING—(T IS DAY')
finLe.ONDON, SEPT. G.—Wind at noon N., light airsand
lost
he;:Portuguese (Chili barque) GniMaraCUS,
loshas been
at Colcura, and the Margarita (Chili brig), Tucibli,Y;
crews saved.
s A large American ship supposed to be the Statiord-
vlaire, from Boston to San Francisco, is reported lost off
htlanisolr
cdreowf Sa tn.
dMpaarsys 'es
n, g feorrsty(3loeoa)gufs south of
8,,,,d, except. OWL
WATERFORD, SEPT. 4.—Wind S.S.E. to S.W.--Arrd.
Farmer, Corbam. Galaiz.
QUEENSTOWN. SEPT. 3.—Wind S.E. Talc
Sarah,Franr, Callao; Po,itive, Ca;w4tlii?c,liS,.ll7.'s.--gaAnrt
iLbaruarilaa ; andsan
G.
Mary,TholG:gloia,
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind S.E.; 5, E. to ISSN'
toz;flesWsei,liiam King, Packett,
—Arrd. alcutta
im,
Blenhe C.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. s.—Arrd. Medway steamer,
West Indies; Bombay steamer, Constantinople. ..
STETTIN, SEPT. 2.—The Stettin steamer, from Ste..„
-
to Konigsberg, got aground in the Dwogden in the nights
of 28th August, but was assisted off yesterdob and as
come in here lea.
VALPARAISO,ky JULY 14.—The Rumens, Chili barque,
has been lost in the port of Pichidanque.
DEAL, SEPT. 4.—Wind E.N.E.; sth, NAV. from IC,
—Arrd. Maria, Venberg, St. John's. Sid. Mac'T'
Adelaide, South Australia; Peru, Port Philip; 130:Pfa„.
Heape, ditto; Charles Jones, Callao; Caroline,_Quen'
Countess of Cawdor, Mogadore; Hyderabad, Fort 11*
lip; Washington Irving, ditto; Queen, Calcutta; Cleoper
Cape of Good Hope; Anne, Madeira.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 4.—Wind S S.E.; sth, S. to N.W.O,—:
Arrd. Coronia, Bross, Shec.iac; Alexander, Sore
or k;
Alexandria; Africa steamer, Harrison, New y
Courier, Milligan, Arica; Charles Humberston,Willi2nr;
son, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld;Canada, Mont!"
Recorder, Calcutta.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 5 —Wind variable.—Arrd. Chevoieb'
Abrams, Labradore; Eliza, Muller, Malino. Sid. ' -
fury, Geelong.
FOWEY, SEPT. 4.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. RitSOllE , Qtleligbeh°;
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 4 AND 5.--Wind B 5... ,lto,
breezes .—Arrd. Eunomic, &bade, Rio Grande; ncu ,
'
Vuntier, Labradors; Fair Kathleen Cree, Tagqll
Rehoboth; Hepple, dalwz ; Dolphin, Taganrog. „ii.
LONDONDERRY, SEPT. 3.—Arrd. Waterwtch, I9r7e,
DUBLIN, SEPT. 4.—Windol,°,.'_.
St. John's, New Brunswick; liiagfisher' 11'.
mouth, Perkins,Martins.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS,
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
_ _

- - -
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were
estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 American were
taken on speculation. The market closed with a hard-
ening tendency. The sales comprised 7,000 American,
500 Egyptian, at 6d. to 9d.; and 400 Sarat, at 3id. to
per lb.—Railway Shares were at lower prices.
Upon the state of the Iron trade we have the follow-
ing from Messrs. W. Short and Co.:—

" Rails are in good request, and the price is extremely
firm. Bars continue in fair request, and the price is
steadily advancing. All other descriptions of manufac
lured Iron are equally firm. In Scotch Pig Iron a large
business has been done up to 465. per ton cash, and 478,
three months prompt for medium numbers of good brands.
The Railway meetings announced are the following:—
Caledonian, Sept. 22—London Tavern.
Great Luxembourg, Sept. 15—Brussels.
London, Tilbury, and Southend, Sept. 14—London
Tavern.
Maria Antonia, Oct. I—Florence.
Midland, Oct. 2—Derby.
North British, Sept. 10—Edinburgh.
Rouen and Havre, Sept. 30—Paris.
Scottish Midland Junction, Sept. 6—Perth.
Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Sept. 20—Wolverhampton.
Shrewsbury and Chester, Sept. 11—Chester.
South-Eastern, Sept. 9—Bridge-house Hotel.
Thames Haven, Sept. 15—Office.
Tourney, Jarb., Louden, and Hass, Sept. 30—Brussels.
Vale of Neath, Sept. 18—Neath.
In reference to the proposed payment of a dividend on
" the North British preference snares for the past half-
year, at the rate of 3i instead of 6 per cent. per annum,
inquiry has been made respecting the proprietors' claims
for the deficiency from subsequently accruing profits.
The following reply, dated the 30th August, was re-
ceived from the secretary :
"I am favoured with your letter of the 27th instant.
The Act under which the preference stock (No. 1) was
created does not, in express terms, provide for the pay-
ment of arrears of dividend, nor, so far as I am aware,
does any preference Act contain such a provision.
"The question is purely one of law, and, I believe, the
directors intend taking the opinion of counsel on the
point. The question will probably be discussed at the
meeting on the 10th proximo."
The intelligence by the American packet to-day is on
the whole favourable. The question of the Lobos
Islands continued to excite attention, but Mr. Webster
prudently considers that the alleged possession by Peru
is not thoroughly justified. Meanwhile, however, the
active intervention of the Government is suspended. The
Money and Stock Markets are steady, the supply of
the former being generally abundant, although an en-
deavour has beer,. made by the Banks to raise the rate
of interest.
The advices by the West India Mail are not altogether
encouraging. From Mexico the accounts show a terri-
ble disorganization of affairs, and apprehensions were
entertained of a fresh revolution.
The French Government have given notice of a re-
duction of the rate of interest on Treasury Bonds. The
future regulations are as follows :—on Bonds, at from
four to five months' date, lk per ceat. interest, per an-
num; on Bonds, at from five to eleven months' date,
2 per cent; on Bonds at one year 3 per cent.
Business in the Turkish Loan has been transacted
this morning at 5/; and the present price is 5k to /
premium. To-day is the date fixed for the payment of
the 25 per cent. deposit, but it is styled that the greater
part has been already anticipated.
The English Funds have not fluctuated to any ex-
tent this morning, and prices generally show a steady
appearance. Consols for Money are quoted 100, and for
the Account 100 to k; Three per Cents. Reduced, 100/
to and Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 104/ to s. Ex-
chequer-bills remain 735. to 765. premium.
Mexican has suffered a considerable decline in conse-
quence of the nature of tendencies from that Republic.
The price closed 25k to 26 on Saturday, but sales effected
this morning have caused a fall of nearly 4 per cent., and
the present nearest quotation is 24/ to 254. Peruvian
is well maintained at 1034 to 104; the Deferred 61k to
62; Spanish Three per Cents, are 49k to 50A-, and Rus-
sian Five per Cents. 1181.
The English Share Market is very firm, but transac-
tions are circumscribed. Midland Stock is most in
favour at 78, and Lancashire and Yorkshire is also in
demand. The shares of the London Chartered Bank
are 2i to premium..amsr''----vm -

Consols ...
..
Ditto Account, Sept. 8
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 2293 A 230
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 100% 7/8
3 per Cent. Consols Anng
New 31,t4 per Cent. Anne. 104%5/B'7B
i .ong Annuities,
Exp. Jan. ' sth 1850 6-4,
India Stock 276% 278
Consols for Account lOO -A
EKehogner Bills. Id. March. June.
%
1,000/.
Small
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent....... 102, _
Equador Bonds ... 4(8 5 4
DI ,xican Bonds, 1846, 3 per Cent.... 25 A
Ditto for the Account ........ ... 25 2478
Peruvian Bonds, 8149, 6 per Cent. ... 104 103
Do. Deferred 3 Cent.
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto, 4 per Cent ........... .
Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent llBl,i
bpanish Bonds, 3 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account ..... .....• 49%4 5058
Ditto, New Deferred
Ditto Account
Ditto Passive Bonds.
Venezuela Bonds
Ditto Deferred
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian Bonds', 5 per Cent__
Belgian, 41/4 per Cent . .............
Dutch 2% per Cent, 12 Guil.
Ditto, 4 par cent. CertiLcate4 ........ , 99

A notincatioQuilhAwlibAeeNnTrleN:iveNdOfT.loSßihe said.
to
Consulate-GFneral to the effect that, " in referellc° the
the letter that the yellow fever having ceased In
ere
t l dof Cuba all vessels comic,* from its Ports `cPro'
vided they
relieved from quarantine in tho'Sardinisti SLates, i
have now to acquaint you that, by a letter dated thy! ith
were furnished with clean bills of beano,'"
of August, !rem the President of the Board of im:3. ..
at Genoa, I am informed that, the yellow fever beavilet
again manifested itself in that island, all 11.,,5 be
coming from it to the Sardinian ports will again
subjected fu the usual quarantine."

MARKET NE WS.—( THIS "it .1../
----0---
CORN E XCH AIN wereGE.—MONDA
Most of the country markets hrld on SaturdaY very
fairlyi supplied with home-grown Wheat, chit
in led
Diddling condition. For all kinds the demand fu
frail
,heavy, and prices had a downward tendency, Or te
Dieing equal to 2s per quarter. Barley was in lao'erteal,t
request at previous currencies; _ but Malt and as
a vety dull inquiry. Oats, Beans, and
an o'l'
full quotations. t a
Late advices from New York and Odessa state that i,
large business was doing on English account at big`le
rates. The Baltic, Dutch, and French markets 1,0
ruled heavy. were re-
Very moderate supplies of English gr.ain frota
eek. The imports iev,
abroad were 14,897 quarters of Wheat, 4 550 from
14,017 Oats, 655 Beans, 4,550 Linseed, 6,216 lapels
107 sundry Seeds, 203 sacks and 17,939
Flour. 8911'
A full
average time-of-year supply of Wheat v 7,8,3%
aceived up to our market to-day coastwise frowFor all
!l Kent, but its general quality was inferior. e low
kinds we had a very dull inquiry, and some her°l-
ower
parcels were with difficulty disposed of on ra -rter
fterms, viz., 345 to 40s for red. and 38s to 483 per qa_tior_
or white. The show of old Wheats was limited; 11'10„.
theless the demand for them was heavy, At Is white
barrels
day's currency. the top figure for the best E3se:c land
being 545. Very few samples reached us bY J....d
carriage, and the amount of business doing for forw:_':..
delivery, owing in a great measure to the uncertain p 501(
tion of the holders of foreign Grain, and the prosPect
heavy arrivals, was unusually small.
We were well supplied
well as ex-granary. Most of the selected claucliditioTwiy
show of which was by no means exten'ive'• Danube
at last week's prices; but several sales ot low
per
and Black Sea were forced at a reduction of quite 13
quarter,rather easier
with foreign ViTheat, freshtha:
terms, but the sale for them was
Floating cargoes were freely offered on .
Several vessels have been ordered round from Falmoa 0
in consequence.
The few samples of new English Barley on show soldr
dull in the extremj
at previous rates, Chevalier being worth 322
t
33, per
mbaaltn—gethteo neoutpicpeplyn tabfeiwr
hviaelhuew.
as
on
no
Malt
Foreign parcels moved off slowlY, but we ge
the ass'
inere for
met a slow
inquiry, at late ti vDe Chera 1
figures. xl
was, however, quite as dear.sock
The total supply of Oats was smaller than for
weeks •
past, yet, as the dealers 11 in s
are mostly we . es;
it was quite equal to the inquiry. Not the aligut
change took place in value. at
The few Beans on the market were mostly taken
previousuoations Were
. *
in very moderate request, yet holders
firm. 00
The Flour trade was heavy, and sales of .03°12
parcels took place at Is per barrel les3 money.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASITTE.
Wheat—Ess E... ' AS
-590
t°
6°l
ex - Kent, Malt—Chevalier ••• • • •
Red .• .. ..4a
.., Ea° 50s Oats—Yorkshire an, 163 910
Ditto 11" ••
, Wait© •• • . 38s 243 Lineolnsh., Fo". 20' '245
Norfolk and Lin- Potato .•••• • •• • •
coin, 2,31 .•• .. 41s 45s 'Loughs]. andel:WS', r;, leo
Ditto, White. ••• .. 433 50a Black • • .... ;',i, ,;(4
Irish I' d
' 'e-- ••••"•• —8 —0 Cork, white... .. on, PO
Ditto,White •••• • • —5 ""-s Scotch, Feed. •• •• `'"" 310
Rye—Old ••• • • .. .. 303 , 0
New •••• • —27 s Beans—Tick .• • " •.. 33, d
27s 593 Pigeons. .•••• .• . ,0, 333
Barley—a:tin—eV • • • • • • •
M n3' ••• • • 25s 27s Peas—Grey .••••• • • •• `3'lo 845
Chev aping
• • • • • • • • • "9
31s
Maple.
.........•
329
330
Chevalier —• • ... 323 33s White .•••" • .. 313 it",
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers -• "'• " .. gs "'"
folk •••.- • .. .. 52s 578 Flour—Town-.,.•
~3 g,50
Brown •• • ••
•• •• •• ' 300
44g sog Suffolk ••• ~ ik 308
ngs on an Ware big bBs Steektn Milo

A in the
SIVIITHFZIELD.
Large supplies of foreign stock
The total 1 t the
port of London since Monday last.
has amounted to 11,967 head, against 11,489inei849;
have arrive .03port
same period in 1851; 8,778 in 1850; 5.769' --
7,925, in 1848; and 6,928, in 1847.
IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WrES. incts.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calv Bes.
Antwerp
Tonningen 3BB ... fiBl ... -- •" --
...

QUARTER TO THREE.
... 100 i
... 100

Bremen,..... 97 ... 40 ... ••• ... 300
Gluekstadt ll6 ... 7 ••• —* ' 83 .. ,
Harlingen 1,7 ... 1,018 .• '''. 41 ••• .....
Nieu Diep Bl ... 1,544 ..• --- '" -- •••
Hamburgh 3B ... 1,342 ..• : 136 ...
.....
Amsterdam 48 ... 1,271 ••• 12 ""' 10
Dordt .
.......
635622 ::
i.' 0
to
Rotterdam
--
•••••••••• .........•
Total 1,493 .. 8,799 •••
The, yearly comparison of th7elvieeklY °lin°
under:—

._-.. • • •

Beasts.l,94B ...
,Sheep. 643 .. Lam b3. Calves.
'' • Phi'
1851 6OO ..- °'., • • 78
1850, 1,500 ... 6,500 ... 450 .... :3a, ''' 69 ,
18-19-- 1,200 ... 4,000 -5?, ••• 450 ''' r 0 1
525 .- ''
cg,
WleB4wBe..r.e..a. ......................... •" 15' "* • sto
especially Beasts and SbeetipP,Pblioetd thweitgh"ll:traelloge,°llll2delai:ttai
of all kinds was very interior. The arrivals r -nabjy
from the Norther, ,rezing districts were eastnitv,
good as to number, butP upusually defioiennt
tretegr7,olo
The attendance of both town and country b
,din some
extensive, whilst the Beef trade was steady, al3nmoriday
instances, prices were a shade higher than
-,j 45 per Sib"
ast. The primest Scots readily produce voco,insuiror
and a good clearance was effected. Frew eived 2,500
Leicestershire and Northamptonshire, v.,V,6
tirie,,c„d, 530 cil
short horns; from other parts of .r,nr, -h-oned allu
i various breeds: and from Scotland, 68 ore cos'
polled Scots. The receipts of English ShoeP % For till
paratively small, but in lair average condiionilisk, in..
breeds we had a steady, though nut to atiY. 9, TO
quirt', at Friday's advance in the quotarront,
A ~,,,, very
primest old Downs went at 43 6d per gibs. te "but Do-
superior half-breeds realized 4s 4d. We WeT Lob
derately supplied with Lambs. On the whole, tile •
8 b 3 being
trade was active, at from 4s 4d to 5s 4d Per -‘7,3 1 trade
2d higher than on this day's se'nnight. The v ea" ' r
quite 3 dea
was steady, and prime small Calves were a v;&s,
as on Friday. There was an improved sale, for J. d,
the prices of which had an upward tendency... :ll' ,d
Per Bibs. to sink the offal. e
6, d. to • 6
e. d. to s. d. q 3
Inferior Beasts..... 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep •• .• 3 : 3ly
Second quality ... 210 3 .2 Second (luta. Sheep 3 ' 4 0
Primo large Oxen•• 3 4 3 8 Coarse-woolletic!ittc4 0 4 6
Primo Scots •• •• .. 3 10 4 0 Southdown 'Prettier 4 4 0 0
Large coarse Calves 210 3 8 Ditto out of thu wooly 3 6
0. .11 ..T24A
1,03 !0
24
Sheep.
Lambs
si'
ur
ci mneam:ma :
Cat.
sli
a.l. .
v. 1
e.t ts.
To.
I 25,2110441:
4,701 Calves. 1 IV.
1,402. y.
.I.,lQBLainTaarragmiteleAßpurooerxElghdeorrTis.gli......:l! 10° 2 ,
.3. , ig
1 234 37,
kOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts I
• aeop. 1 Calves. I rig,.
s,
1,855 6,71,./ 211 110
ti Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of
Fonat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
Monday, Sept. 8,1851, and this day, AI day SoPt'
, on P
6, 1852.

Per 81bs., to sink the offals.
Second quality s. d. s. d. s. d. 6. i'
Sapt. 8, 1651. Sept. 6, 185,2:
Coarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 4to 2 6 2. G to? ~,,'"
ditto ... ... ... 2 8 210 210 ‘,3 5
Prune large Oxen .. ... ... 3 3 4 0 a
Prime Scots, Stc.... .•. ... ... 3 4 3 6 310 4
Coarse and inferior Sheep... ... 2 8 210 3 2 i`a"
Second quality ditto .• ••• ... 3 0 3 4 3 8 3,, '''s
Prime coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 6 3 8 4 0 ' „:
Prime Southdown ditto ... ... 310 4 0 4 4 4 4
Lambs._ ... ... ... .. ... 310 410 4 4 5 :
Large coarse Calves ... ••• ... 2 8 3 42 10 3 `,;
Prime small ditto ..• ••• ... 3 6 3 b 3 10 4 `,'
Largo Hogs .. •.• ..- ••• ... 2 4 3 22 10 310
Largo
Small Porkers ... ••• ••• ••• 3 2 3 8 3 8 3 "
4,701
Beasts ... ..• ... ... 4,650
..
Sheep and Lambs .. ... 31,270 29,2284
0
Calves ... .. ... ... ... 305 375
Pigs ••".. 390 4,70;
SUPPLIES ox SALE, SEPT. 9, 1850. _Bests,
Sheep and Lambs, 28,560; Calves, 252; Pigs, 295.
SEPT. 10,1849.—Beasts, 3,709;
Calveg, 100 i rigs, 220. Sheep and Lambs, 23,7C-.0 ;