The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-17 00:00:00

by the riches of the earth, or even, to
quote the magnificent expletive of OTHELLO,
"by the sea's wealth !" While the arrangements
were making, preliminary to the anticipated auction
of yesterday, it will be remembered that Lord
MORPETH, as Chief Commissioner of the Woods and
Forests, promised to meet the munificence of the
people
in a suitable manner—he.engaged that, pro-
viding the Shakspere property at Stratford were
purchased by public_ subscriptions, the Government
would for ever afterwards ensure its preservation.
Now that the property has been purchased by public
subscriptions, the Government will have to fulfil the
engagement spontaneously made through the de-
claration of the Noble Viscount. The tene-
ment and the adjoining buildings henceforth
belong to the nation—the protection and guardian-
ship of these relics of the Glorious Dead devolve
upon the Government. Remembering that such is
the mutual understanding between the State and the
community, it is at once obvious that there
cannot be an immediate Conservation without an
immediate Conservator. The bare fact that Go-
vernment has guaranteed the security of the
property will not, as if by magic, prevent
accident, or raise a barrier against the grati•
fication of individual cupidity. The incendiary is
not to be quelled by a promise ; the pillaging tourist
is not to be affrighted by a stipulation. There must
necessarily be some agent of the Legislature resident
upon the spot to carry its intentions into effect, to
watch over the condition of the dwelling-house and
keep in awe the pilfering predilections of such as
may resort to the locality. It is equally manifest,
moreover, that whoever may be employed in
this honourable manner by the Government,
whoever may be elevated to the dignity
of being nominated the Guardian of the Home of
SHAKSPERE—that individual must be a man of such
reputation as to justify the Administration in con-
fiding to his care the national treasure. Of all classes
in the community, which is there snore suitable:to
furnish a man capable of filling this office than the
literary ? Of all orders of literature, which more
appropriate than the dramatic ? Of all dramatists,
who more worthy than SHERIDAN KNOWLES ?
We do earnestly put it to Lord Moapnra, and
through the medium of that Noble Lord, to
the Government generally, that by conferring this
appointment, with a suitable income, upon SHERIDAN
KNOWLES—the most distinguished dramatist of a
day when we can boast a TaLrouun and a BULWER -
LYTTON—they will be confiding the birthplace of
SHAKSPERE to the fittest man in her MAJESTY'S do-
minions, and will be compensating a very brilliant
and poetic genius for many years of unmerited neg-
lect. With SHAKSPERE'S Home the property of
the nation, and SHERIDAN KxoWLES the first guardian
of that Home appointed by the Government, we may
then assuredly exult in the knowledge that the dead
and living adornments of Literature are widely ap-
preciated and suitably cherished. Then may the
pilgrim of future ages, as he traverses the
antique street of Stratford, or pauses in the
churchyard by the banks of the beautiful Avon,
remember that this generation prized the lives as well
as the relics of our national bards, then may he, with
a profounder feeling of homage for the great man
who has shed a lustre on the name of England, stand
on the threshold, by the tomb, and in the meadow,
where, in the exquisite and loving language of JoaN
MILTON—

" Our sweetest Shakspere, Fancy's child,
Warbled his native wood-notes wild."

The fearful mortality that has taken place on
board many of the emigrant vessels—amongst the
unfortunate passengers—who, flying from the desti-
tution and misery that was so frightfully prevalent
in their unhappy country during the latter end of
the last and the beginning of the present year, en-
countered dangers more fatal, and horrors more
awful than those from which they fondly hoped they
bad escaped—has attracted the public attention, and
awakened the liveliest sympathies for the ill-fated
sufferers, and the most earnest determination to
prevent the recurrence of such heartrending events,
by every means practicable. It is the especial
duty of the nation to see that efficient mea-
sures should be adopted for the preservation
of the health and lives of those who have
sought new homes in another hemisphere, during
Asc pvlntJU3 voyages they may be compelled to un-
dergo in the first instance, and subsequently to their
arrival, until they shall be placed in positions to earn
their own livelihood by the exercise of their honest
industry. It is due to those who are departing, and
it is due to the inhabitants of the lands in which they
are about to take up their future abode, that the new

colonists should be landed in health and strength, and
that disease and pestilence should no longer be wafted
to their shores from the parent state. We say the
parent state, because it is amongst the vessels that
have sailed to our own colonies that the mischief has
attained the most fearful height—the stringent regu-
lations and the heavy penalties introduced in the seve-
ral ports of the United States having effectually pre-
vented the negligence and carelessness on the part of
die shipowners that has led to such lamentable
:esults. This duty is rendered more imperative be-
cause a certain degree of encouragement has been
afforded to that emigration, a clause having been in-
ierted in the recent Irish Poor-law Act, by which
the several unions are allowed, on certain condition s
to make rates for that purpose without limitation of
Amount. The Legislature, which thus sanctioned
the sending abroad of so many British subjects
for the pecuniary benefit of a class, are bound
to make provision for the manner in which that ob-
ject shall be carried into execution, and to take care
-hat thousands of human victims shall not be sacri-

iced in order that some trifling expense may be

avoided. When we find, in some instances, that of
those who have left their native land full of hope and
confidence, considerably more than one-fourth had
lied on the passage, and a still larger number had
been stricken with the disease by which their
brethren had perished, and were scarcely enabled on
:heir arrival to drag their enfeebled frames to the
hospitals and lazarettos provided fur their recep-
nion, it becomes unnecessary to urge at any length,
the propriety of the most searching inquiry into the
causes of this horrible fatality, and the adoption of
every possible precaution for the future.
It is well known what fearful mortality was occa-
sioned in former days by the ravages of what was
termed the gaol fever. The unfortunate prisoners,
delstors as well as criminals, were swept away by
hundreds —a sentence of confinement for any
lengthened period was almost tantamount to a sen-
tence of death.

" Lasciate og,ni speranza voi the intrate"
might, indeed, have been inscribed over the prison
gates. Remedies were, however, provided through
the philanthropical labours of a HOWARD.
4.1 better and more wholesome diet was
.afforded to the captives, a proper ventilation was in-
troduced, the filth and dirt that had previously been
suffered to accumulate was got rid of, and cleanliness
rigidly enforced, and what has been the result ? The
disease is no longer to be discovered. It has
been
completely extirpated from the localities in which it
formerly ran riot, and our gaols are now as free from
iisease and sickness as any other parts of the
kingdom ; indeed, we believe that, notwithstanding
the confinement and the moral depression that must
necessarily exist, the average mortality is less amongst
the inmates of the prisons than amongst an equal
number of persons at liberty. If such humane atten-
tion has justly and properly been bestowed on
the condition of those who have violated the i
law, and committed offences of every degree of
magnitude, why should it be withheld from others,
who are free from crime, whose only reproach is their
poverty? Similar exertionsiand similar precautions
will have equally beneficial effects. We believe that
the emigrant fever will be found to be of the same
class, and occasioned by the like causes, as the gaol
fever, and we may reasonably hope that it may
be completely overcome. The present Ministry
have shown the most praiseworthy determination
to improve the sanitary condition oafvteheapppoiteonpled people in
a
every part of the country. They have
number of competent and talented gentlemen to in-
quire and report upon the special measures that may
he necessary for the: metropolis. We trust that
Commissioners may also be directed to investigate
the nature and causes of the ship fever, and
the means by which it may be prevented.
The Governnsent may not be enabled to ob.

tain the services of Mr. EDWIN Caawicir. or Dr.
SouvuwooD SMITH, but there are many other com-
petent persons who will gladly devote themselves to
the inquiry, and from whom we may look for the
suggestion of practical and efficient measures.
No time is to be lost. Early in the ensuing
spring the tide of emigration will again set in, and
unless immediate steps are taken, we may have
another year of horrors, of suffering, and of death
amongst the passengers. We should not anticipate the
recommendations that would be offered ; some steps
are, however, so obvious, that they cannot be over-
looked. No vessel laden with a human freight should
be suffered to leave our shores without the presence of
a medical man duly qualified, who should sail with her,
and take charge of the emigrants on board. No con-
vict vessel sails without a surgeon, and why should
not the health of the emigrants be as closely looked
after? Every vessel about to sail should be inspected
by officers duly authorised to inspect the ship's stores,
and to see that they are perfectly good, and
fully adequate to maintain the number of
passengers and crew that may be taken
on board. No passenger whose health or
strength was impaired should be suffered to
proceed until his stamina was restored, and there was
a fair prospect of his being enabled to bear the fatigue
of the voyage,. A greater number should not be ad-
mitted on board than there was ample and sufficient
accommodation for, and proper ventilation and clean-
liness should be strictly enjoined, which the surgeon
or medical officer should be bound to see enforced.
A sufficient quantity of the disinfecting fluid,
the value of which has been tested in our hos-
pitals, to purify the stenches and abominable
odours that are so prevalent on board of crowded
ships: should also be taken. By such measures we
may hope that the dangers of the voyage would be
greatly reduced, and that the emigrants would arrive
at-the place of their destination in a healthy and ro-
bust condition, duly qualified to undergo the toils and
labours incidental to their new position.

The following is the official account from the
Journal of the Two Sicilies of the insurrectionary
attempt at Messina and Reggio
" The men who have in so unexpected a manner
disturbed the tranquillity of the inhabitants of Reggio
and Messina during the first two days of this present
month, are individuals whose character can excite no
sympathy except among the abandoned. Their con-
dition proves that pillage was more their object than
reform.
" At Messina, on the evening of the Ist of Sep-
tember, a band of criminals, in the foolish hope of
exciting a large portion of the population, attacked all
the military posts, beginning, according to the cus-
tom of thieves, with that of the Bank. This attack
cost them dear, and destroyed the best part of their
hopes. They were received by a fire from the garri-
son kept up during two hours, by which time they
might be convinced both of the uselessness of their
attempt and the bravery of the defenders of public
order.
" Deceived in their hope of assistance, discouraged
by the attitude of the population, which trusted not
less in itself than in the force which defended it, they
took precipitately to flight, having expiated their
temerity by the loss of a great number in killed and
wounded. The public force has also sustained some
loss, but less considerable, as happens always when
courage is combined with discipline. It is proud of
having shed its blood to furnish a new proof of its at-
tachment to the throne and the institutions of the
country. Field-Marshal Landi was commander.
"As to the seditious commotion in Reggio, the
conspirators, whether flattered or not by the same
hopes as their confederates of Messina, pursued
exactly the same course. They spread, or caused to
be spread, a report that the revolt had triumphed in
Messina, and that they had Only to speak to make it
triumph equally in Reggio, and to propagate it
throughout the surrounding district. Clandestine
insinuations were not wanting, promising mounts and
marvels to the fools who allowed themselves to be en-
trapped by such trickery—a tissue of lies and
knavery that is always formed after the same pattern.
The reports thus spread caused much more alarm in
Reggio than they had in Messina, principally from
the circumstance that the garrison was far weaker.
The military command of the town was entrusted to
Field-Marshal the Prince of Aci. The first day of
the month was passed in fear and doubt. On the
morrow, when the seditious party threw off the mask
and began to disturb the public tranquillity, the in-
habitants shut themselves up in their houses, and
waited anxiously the appearance of the royal
troops. But before these arrived the rebels opened the
prisons in order to extract thence glorious hopes for
the happiness of the people and the champions of
civilization. The gendarmerie which guarded the
prisons was weak in number, as some detachments
had been sent in pursuit of the Calabrian robbers.
Nevertheless it did not yield to numbers without re-
sistance. The captain of the gendarmes was killed
by a shot from one of the leaders of the revolt. The
murderer is a criminal who has squandered his own
means and those of others, as we learn from the par-
ticulars of his history which have reached us. What
else could be anticipated of men to whom a life of vice
and despair leave no other hopes than those of pillage,
perpetrated in the name of revolution ? What sha

we say of their comrades and followers ?
" Their orgy, which began at San-Stefano, the
resort of so much crime, lasted until the 4th, at
nine in the evening, at which hour the steamers
appeared off the coast of Reggio, bearing troops
sent to the aid of the town, who, after
feigning a debarkation at Reggio, effected one
on the beach at Pentemele. The revolters had
then no resource but to turn tail, in which they
only followed the example given by their chiefs, the
leaders of the revolt. Being pursued, they halted for
a moment at the cemetery, but upon more conside-
ration retired into the mountains, their numbers
wasting every moment, as many of them were ar-
rested, and others returned of their own accord to the
prisons whence they had been released. Cries of
" Vice le Roi," repeated a thousand times to the so-
lemn thunder of the cannon, and the sight of the
royal standard replaced upon the castle in the midst
of universal joy, reinspired the inhabitants with con-
fidence.

" His Royal Highness the Count d'Aquile, com-
manding the division on board the steamer, who wit-
nessed the termination of the revolt, has reperted the
complete re-establishment of tranquillity in both
cities. On all sides praises are unanimously given to
the firmness and bravery which the troops testified
upon this occasion.
" Such is this grand drama, plotted in darkness,
and which was foretold as the end of the world. The
denouement proves that the miserable performers
blinded by their detestable passions, have built upon
the waves and sown upon the sand."

It should be remembered that the Journal of the
Two Sicilies is the official organ of the Government,
and that implicit reliance cannot, therefore, be placed
on its account of this outbreak, or of the character
of those engaged. It would appear, however, from
the violence of the language employed by the official
journal that the insurrection is of far too serious a
nature to be treated with contempt, and that the
Government is thoroughly alarmed. Letters which
have been received from Palermo give a somewhat
different account of this insurrection, and state that
outbreaks took place at Catania and Syracuse at
the same moment that Messina and Reggio rose in
arms. At Messina an attempt was made to take all
the officers of the garrison prisoners, at a dinner
which they gave on the Ist of September to General
BUSACCA. The officers, however, had left the hotel
t o thecitadel,
before the arrival of the insurgents, who attacked
the carriage of General BUSACCA, wounded him
severely,
hser
Nvvaenrte.
firedTh upeypounrswueidth him
to the citadel, where they were fired upon with ca-
and grape, and repulsed after a fight of three
hours. On the 2d the attack was renewed, and they
were again repulsed and fled to the hills near Mes•
sina. The cries of the insurgents were " Viva Li-
berty," " Viva the Constitution," Viva Pius IX." A
monk paraded the streets, bearing a tri-coloured flag,
during the disturbance, and other flags were hoisted
of red and green, with a yellow cross, sprinkled with
stars. At Reggio, which is situated on the main-
land immediately opposite to Messina, an insurrec-
tion broke out at the same time. The insurgents were
for a time successful at Reggio; they defeated the gar-
rison, killing an officer and eighteen men, and hoisted a
tricoloured s flag
with (
stars laek n
, red, and green), bearing a
yellow
in possession of the town 24 hours, and did not
bad a mitre. They remained
disperse until the arrival of the steam transports from
Naples with 2,000 troops, when they withdrew to
the mountains.

At Palermo the troops were under arms, and
patrolling the town, when the last accounts left,
and all the gunpowder in the town had been
seized by the officials. Messina, Syracuse, Catania,
and the whole of the Calabrian coast had been placed
under an embargo. It was said that an insurrection
had broken out in the interior of the island, and the
insurgents had possession of the town of Castro
Giovanni.

la The Sun of yesterday we published a letter

from Milan, of the 9th, giving an account of a dis-
turbance which had broken out on the preceding day.
It appears that the disturbance commenced by an
attack of the Austrian police on the people assembled
to fete their new Archbishop, and the excuse for the
attack was, that the people wished to sing the hymn
to the POPE. The people resisted, and compelled the
police to retreat into the palace of the Archbishop,
who came out and exhorted the people to disperse
quietly, which they immediately did, and the disorder
ceased. On the 9th the police, fearing the people
might again assemble, dispersed them wherever they
found them. The city was placed under military
occupation, and detachments of Austrian troops estab-
lished in all the principal places. Several collisions
between the troops and the people took place in the
course of the day, and many persons were arrested.
The populace is much exasperated, and a further
outbreak is feared.

I }Letters from Athens of the 29th ult. state that the
Turkish Consul in that city has received orders from
the Porte to keep ready for departure, and to com-
municate the instructions to the other Turkish Con-
suls in Greece. The governors of the Turkish pro-
vinces have given notice to all the Greek subjects
there to quit the territory within twenty days, after
which term they will be considered as Turkish
subjects.
The Turkish fleet now cruising in the Archipelago
consists of, six ships of the line and four frigates.

The French papers had not arrived at the time we
went to press.

Letter; from Madrid of the 9th state that Senor
PACHECO, the late Premier, has accepted the embassy

to Rome.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPrEMBE I 16.
Boulogne and Amiens, 131—Dutch Rhenish, 234
Louvain b. la Sambre, lA—Luxembourg, BA—Paris and
Lyons, 2% ex int.

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.)
IN RE THE TRING AND READING RAILWAY.
To-day was appointed for declaring a final dividend
under this company.
Mr. LAWRENCE said that the funds which had come
into the hands of the assignees were sufficient to pay
a dividend of 20s. in the 11., interest at 4 per cent.,
on all the debts paid, and there would be a surplus of
7,2001. divisible between the shareholders. Under
the Act 7 and 8 Vic. c. 1, s. 111, for winding up the
affairs of joint stock companies, show subscsibers
might be cal:ed upon to pay any deficiency, but in
this case, fortunately, the expense need not be in-
curred, as, instead of their having to contribute any-
thing, they would receive at present at least 11. per
share, as only 6,600 shares had been taken up. There
was also a loan of about 5,0001. due from a stock
broker of high respectability, who would no doubt
pay, and also one from the Gloucester and
Aberystwith and Great Western Extension Rail-
way Companies. He (Mr. Lawrence) had also
to remark, in order to counteract an opinion
which was very prevalent, and only kept up by
parties interested, that the fees of the official assignee
were enormous in these large estates, and that re
sorting to this court was a most expensive mode of
winding up the affairs, but in this case, although
some sharp altercation had taken place on the sub-
ject, Mr. Graham's charges were only 581. 1 ls.,
although 9,3011. had passed through his hands. Mr.
Lawrence also said that Messrs. Hill and Everill, the
solicitors to the company, had given up all the papers,
and afforded every assistance.
His HONOUR held.. that Mr. Forde, the promoter
of the scheme, could not prove against the company,
but the final dividend was adjourned for six weeks,
that he might petition the Lord Chancellor, and for
notice to be given for all other creditors, if any, to
come in, the dividend, &c., to be paid in the mean-
time on all the debts proved.

SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before P. W. FRESIIFIELD, Esq., and a bench of
Magi,tratea.)

Ann Smith was indicted for stealing seven shil-
lings from Jane Sandley.
It appeared that the latter party was sent by her
parents to purchase some articles of food. While
crossing near Newington Causeway she was accosted
by the prisoner, who robbed her of the money, and
ran away.
The jury found her Guilty.
She was again indicted for stealing from George
Russell, four handkerchiefs, and seven handkerchiefs
the property of John Boyer. She was also found
Guilty of stealing several other handkerchiefs, and
sentenced to ten years' transportation.
Ann Barry was indicted for stealing three knives
and three forks, the property of Thomas Lane.
The Prosecutor is a coffeehouse-keeper in the
borough, and on the evening of the 12th of August,
she went into his house and had a cup of coffee. After
she left the property was missed, and on her being
followed, it was found on her.

Verdict Guilty.—Sentenced to twenty-eight days
solitary confinement.

THAMES.—(THIS DAY.)
Henry Salisbury was charged with having com-
mitted a burglary on the premises of Mr. Jack,
provision merchant and shipping agent, Glasshouse-
yard, Whitechapel, as long back as the month of
June, 1843.
Mr. Jack stated that about the middle of June, 1843,
his premises were burglariously entered, his drawers
broken open, and a gold watch and guard-chain, two
gold seals, some rings, and other articles were ab-
stracted. Suspicion tell upon the prisoner, who then
lived immediately opposite the premises, and who ab-
sconded. He never saw him again till yesterday,
when he met him in the city, and gave him into cus-
tody.
Sergeant Foay, of the II division, deposed that in
the month of June, 1843, Mr. Jack came to the sta-
tion-house, and gave information of the burglary.
Witness immediately proceeded to the premises, and
on an examination toutid the burglars had entered
through the cellar grating, and broken open several
doors. Some of the property was traced to the pri-
soner's
mother, who was apprehended, and remanded
twice on the charge at Lambeth Police Court. The
prisoner absconded, and a large reward was offered
for his apprehension. He (Sergeant Foay) discovered
that he had gone to sea. If the case were remanded,
witness could produce a painter to whom the prisoner
sold the watch and guard-chain, and who would also
prove that a few days after the burglary the mother
of the prisoner came to him and brought two gold
seals, which she asked him to bury in his garden, as
she said her son had got into trouble.
Mr. Pelham, who defended the prisoner, said at
present he would only make one observation, and that
was, that his client had actually been several times
since in the company of the prosecutor, and on one
occasion they sat in the same church.
Mr. BALLANTINE observed, that if this were so, no
doubt it could be easily proved; but at present there
was very grave suspicion against the prisoner. He
inquired of the sergeant when he would be prepared
with his witnesses ?—Sergeant Foay replied that he
might be able to produce them in a few hours, if not
a short remand would suffice.
Mr. BALLANTINE then ordered the case to stand
over, and the prisoner was removed to the cells. I

ALARMING AND DESTRUCTIVE

FIRE.— (VHS DAY.)
This morning, between the hours of two and three
o'clock, a fire broke out at the Duke's Head public-
house, kept by Mr. Hunt, in Little Pulteney-street,
Golden-square. As police-constable llollamby, 135
C, was proceeding along the street, his attention was
attracted to the house by seeing a volume of smoke
issuing from the door,
accompanied by a dense body
of flame. He immediately alarmed the inmates, and
sent off to the station for:assistance. Shortly after-
wards the engines arrived, and by the united exer-
tions of the police and the firemen the destructive
element was subdued. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who
lodged on the second floor, had a most miraculous
escape ; when the first alarm was given they endea-
voured to make their way down stairs, but were
obliged to turn back in consequence of the dense
body of smoke. Mrs. Davis subsequently jumped
out of the window, and was very much hurt, and Mr.
Davis, after hanging on the window-silt for some
minutes, was rescued by police-constable Hollamby,
who ran up the fire-ladder to his rescue. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis are both lying in Middlesex Hospital in a
most dangerous state, from the frightful injuries they
received.

---
To-morrow the proprietors of the Illustrated Lon-
don News will publish a Shaksperian number of this
journal, several of the engravings for which number have
been: submitted to our inspection. They are admir-
able specimens of the art, and are worthy of the prac-
tised hand of Mr. J. Linton. The sketch of the
" sweetly flowing Avon," reflecting in its current the
venerable elms of Stratford Church, is an exqui-
site delineation ; and the picture of the House, with
several of the adjoining tenements, including the
" S wan and Maidenhead" tavern. Now that the
property, upon which the greatest of poets was born,
belongs to the nation, the subscribers of the Illus-
trated London Areus will be gratified at the present
publication.

---- -----
EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH..--The third edition of
The Sun, of Wednesday evening, contained the result of
the St. Leger, run betaseen three and four o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day, and the news having to be
conveyed nine miles, by horse express, to the electric
telegraph cu the laud Railway.—Doncuster Gawk,

Tnn LONDON, FRIDAY EyENING-,._ PTEMI3ER 17, 1A47.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

There was a very dull market for Cotton at Liverpool
yesterday, and prices further declined. American sold
at 6id. to 70. Railway Shares were very dull and
further depressed.

Great excitement has been occasioned in the City by
the announcement that Messrs. Reid, Irving, and
Co., have suspended payments. This house enjoyed
an European reputation, and we are satisfied that
its embarrassment arises not from any " old sore," or
gradual decay, but from temporary circumstances, over
which they could have no control. Wo are not aware of
the exact position of this great house since the decease
of Mr. Irving, who possessed a most ample fortune, but
commercial men are best sensible of the influence
of such a loss. Sir John Rae Reid is a Bank
director, and three or four years since served
the office of Governor. The American bills of July
falling due at present have no doubt s(riously pressed
upon houses deprived of their usual discount facilities ;
but we trust, that as the drafts of Prime, Ward, and
Co., are duly prot( cted, the American trade will not be
further disturbed.

The Corn trade is very steady, and advanced rates
have been obtained for grain.

The rapid decline which occurred yesterday after-
noon in the value of the Public Securities, and which
was the result of sales both for Money and Time, was
attributed to private information of further impending
disasters in the mercantile world, and no doubt parties
likely to be inconvenienced by any reaction in
public confidence have been taking care to
provide themselves with funds to meet the worst We
have seldom known such a prostration in the tone of
mercantile feeling as has prevailed within the last few
days, and all the effect of corn speculations, and of the
restriction put upon the Bank, whereby it is deprived of
the power of affording assistance to even the most
solvent houses. In fact the Bank has the means, and
needs but the authority. Consols have been 85i 1
for transfer, and 854 for account. Exchequer.
bills are 2s. to ss. premium. Bank Stock for Account
is firm at 200 to 201.

Ttie Foreign Securities are heavy, and Spanish Five
per Cents. 2011, and the Three per Cents. 291 to 4.
bif xican, 181 to 191. Portuguese Four per Cents.
arc 24 to 25.

Railway Shares have been at reduced prices, and there
are but few buyers.

OSE CLOSING
I RILES OF 10tITISII FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PIIICI:S.
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities B5 % % % 85%
New 5 per Cent. Annuities 112 112
i.ong Annuities to expire Jan.lB6o
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 13-16 8 13-16
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,0001. .. ...... . par par
Bank Stock for Account ... 200 201 201
Consols for Account 8644 85%% 85%
Exchequer Bills. 2d.
1,0001. .. ...
5001
Small

Sp
3p
12p

ONE CLOSING
RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES
Brazilian Bonds
Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 l9 19
Ditto, Account 19% 18% 19% 19%
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, 4 per Cent 24 2'
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, 3 per Cent ........... 291/2
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 214 per Cent. .
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 861/2 861/2
PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
It -kILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. pRICEe.
Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 25,x...... 1
Ayrshire and Galloway..
_2l/2

Belfast & County Down 10
Birmingham and Oa-
cord Junction
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 ... ..
Binning., Wolverlepton,
and Stour Valley...
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June 6%
.
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter 75

Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire B/. 4s. —
Caledonian
Ditto, Halt Shares..... 21/2 — ... ... ........
Ditto, Clydesdale June 40
Chester and Holyhead... 32% — •••
Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... •• •••
Clarence
Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10
Do. Government Loan,
4 per Cent.
Dublin and lleltastJunc 2O
Dundalk & Enniskillen 12%
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
E. and L. and D. ...... 25 .....• ......... .....
Do., 18/.. E. & ll.__. 9R ___ _
Do.,
3/. 10s., E. & I-1. 3% —
Eastern Counties 2O ..... 17 16% 17
Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....... 61.135. 4d...
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 133.4 d...
Do., York Extension.. 20 ...... 8
Do., North. & Eastern 50
Do., Quarters
Do., New
Eastern Union
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121,¢ —
Pitt°, Thirds ... l3s. 4d —
e ast Lancashire
Ditto. New
IU
Do., do., Eaten. Scrip 114
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... ......... ...
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ......
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20
Ditto, New
Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7 .....
Ditto, oitto, New . .... I % —
Edinburgh and Perth... 2 -
Ditto, Extension lOB.

Exeter, Yeovil, Dorch. 2%
Ditto, New
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle B/. 6s. 8d
Glasg,m, Kilmar.,& Ayr 50 ......
Ditto, New .. 35

20%
29 Vs

.....
54

2%
30

1 6 3/,i

Do., yi Shares (5 per
cent. guar.) ... ...... 124......
Great Nortkern
Do., London and York 2%.• ... 1% l%
Great south. and West.
(Ireland)
Great North of England..loo .230% .. 2301/
/ 2
Ditto, New 401. 5
Ditto, New 301 30
Ditto, New 151 ll/2 _
Great Western 85
Ditto, A.
Shares .. 50
Ditto, 4 Shares_' ls
Ditto, Fifths 2O
Ditto, New 171 7
Hudderatield & Manche& 19 ......
Ditto, Thirds
Hull and Selby 5O .. ...
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, 1 A Shares 121,0 — ...
Ipswich & Bury St. b.m. 15
Do., do., and Norwich 12
Do., do., Extens. Scrip
(late Camb. & Ely) 2% ......
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 82
Ditto % Shares . ... 38 ...... .. .........
Do. Quarter Shares... 14% — ............... .--
Do. Fifths 6l/2... . ...............
Do. Sixteenths 614 —
Do. Thirds (Reg.). 71. 4s. —
By.-

171/2
24

Do. Liverp. and Bury 34
Ditto 1/2 (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 28 ......
Do.( Wakefield, Ponte-
fract. & Goole
Do. (W. Riding Union) 4/. 22 — ..."' 2 dis.
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
—• Do. % Shares (A) 9
Ditto ditto (B) ... 1%
Leeds and Bradford 45 ._.... .......
.
Leicester and Bedford... 16s
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 32%
Do., Branch 4 Shares 714.. ... — —
Do. New Branch( blue) 214 —
Do. Extension (green) 2 %.. ...
• -
Do. NewExten. (pink) 2% —
Leeds a: d Thirsk 3l
Ditto, New
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%.... . .
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport.— .... 2 -
Liverp., Mnchstr& New-
castle Junction 2%.... ,
London and Blackwall. 16!.135. 4d. ... ......
Do. New, No. 1
... .. ...... .. ...
....•
Do. New, No. 2 ..... 3/. 13s. 4d. —.Do. Extension. v _

-
216

.......... 121" Ai —•.
London, Brighton, and ••.
South Coast .... . ..... 50
Do. Consol. Eighths, 20 ......
Do. Guarani 5 per ct. 9 __ ... . _

454

•••••• . ••••• •• •
Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 •• •• ...... ... ...... London and Greenwich 121 15s 4d... 8%
Ditto, Preference...lB/. 1 ;5.2d...
London and N. Western 100 ....
Do., Quarters L. &B. 12 .. 160
Do., no., New ......
......... 2
Ditto Fifths ..... .... 2 ......
'
Do. IA Shares (G. J.) 20
Do 40/.Shares(L.M.) 15
Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40
Do. 10/. (M. & B.) A. 5
Do. 10/.(M. & B.) 13 5
Do. 10/. nl. & B.) C. 1 ......
London, Oxford, and
Cheltenham .....
Lond. & S.Weite ....... 2 - ... ... ........ .•
rn ...41/. 6... 57% 58 ......
aDo. New ConsoL Bths 40/. 8d—
Do. New 50/. .. ..... 3214- ..
Do. New 401. 26 ... .
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 ...... 51
Ditto ditto ....... .... 40
-
Ditto Scrip 50/.
-
Ditto ditto 401.
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil ...... -
Londonderry & joleraine 25 — Londonderry- and E ....... ........
nnis-
kitten ...... ........—. 22% --
Manchester,Buxton,and
Matlock 425....... - •• 1“ is ......

By,

...
1014.

9
81/2

311,4

Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire 100 - ••• •. 000000000
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
Ditto ditto (No. 3)... 7%
Ditto and G rim,by.... 25
Ditto ditto . ........ 7
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
Lincolnshire 7%
Manchest. & Southampt. 2 1A...... --
Midland lOO ll3 114 ll4
Do. Consolidated Pref. — —
Do. 401. Shares
Do. 50/. Shares
Do. Birth., and Derby100
Midland Consol. Brist. &
Binning., 6 per cent.loo ......
Midlnd,l3rist. &Glocstr. 34

,
Ditto, ditto 7L 98. ..... ...,....•• 00000
Midlnd,Leicest.lk Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar. 50 ......
Midland Great Western
Irish

Newcastle and Berwick 25
Ditto New
Ditto North Shields... 25

Newcastle and Carlisle...loo

Do. Quarters 5O
Newinrket & Chesterford 1314_

Do. Extension ...... ...2/..125....
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford
Newry and Enniskillen 7
Newry, Warrenpoint,
and Rostrevor
Noriolk . ...... DO
Do. New 20!. .. . 5 ...... •• • •....

Do. Extension
Do. Scrip, 1847, North
of Norfolk... 2
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
Northern Counties Union 4 —

31%
74

North British . ....... ... 25 ...... 26 25%
Do. Half Shares 121,2......
Do. Quarters et — .. 4%
Do. Extension
• Ditto Thirds 1
North Staffordshire 7I.E ...... 9 ttl:N
North Wales
North Western ... 4
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Royston and Ilitchin ... 1% — ... ........ ..
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 17% — .
Ditto, New ... 10
Sheffield, Rotherham,
and Goole
Shrewsbury and Birm... 6
Ditto ditto, Class B. 3
Shrewsbury & Chester
(Nor. W. MM.)
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8
_ .

••••
1
8%

Ditto Oswestry
Ditto New
Shrewsbury and llerefd 2 ......
Shropshire Union
South Devon... 4O
Do. Preference
South Staffordshire 21. 125....
z.outh E:3stern & Dover. 33% 31% xd .... ..... 31%xd
Do., No. 1 - 26 l9l/2xd l9%xtl
Do., Nc, 2.
Do., No. 3 ....... ...... ;5 ...... 10•
Do., No. 4
South Wales ..... 15
z7outh Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and Goole 2
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2
Taw Vale Extension ... 4
Tkames Haven Dock
and Railway
Vale of Neath ... .. 4
Waterford and Kilkenny 131......
Waterford and Limerick 3:1
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw,
and Dublin
West Cornwall —
Whitehaven & Furness 8
Windsor, Staines, and.
South Western ..... ... 425. —
Wilts, Somerset,& Wey-
mouth ... 25
York and Newcastle. . .. 25
Do. Extension
00. Preference
York and North Midland 50
Ditto Extension ...... 25
Ditto, Preference ...... 6 . 12%% 12%
Do. East and W est Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.

0%

Curlew, M‘Lollan, St. Kitts ; Black-eyed Susan: Tor
tola ; Iwo, Warwick, Porto Rico ; Murray, ilogWeb9l,
Jamaica ; Brn,thers. King, Pugwash ; Pacific, is'
Quebec ; Ajax, Thomson, Montreal ; Ursula, Cobb,
Calcutta ; Jos. Bushley, Sparks, Bombay ;
Ewbank, Cooper, New Orkans ; Thracian, Rogers'
New York ; Mary and Jane, White, New York ; C4rl.
tero, Shields, New York.
LouGuswxLLY.—Arrd. Anne, Robinson, Prince EA'
ward Island, for Cork.
DEAL, SEPT. 17.—The Fermeza, Bahia, to Loudon,
and the Swift, Newport, to Perth, have been in contagl
and received considerable damage.
GLASGOW, SEPT. 14.—The Margaret, Jamieson, a
Irvine, sank at Sunda on the 10th inst ; crew saved.
Tnuaso, SEPT. 10.—A large quantity of rain
sleepers and pieces of wreck, have come on shore on t
coast—part of a ship's mast, a portion of a • Norwegian
skiff, and two boards one marked, "C. Ltialeing."?
lb
other "Fredens Ha—," and another marked Tebe:
Part of the masts of a vessel above water is seen In
Sandsedi Bay. • gale
HULL, SEPT. 16.—1 t has been blowing a beery
from the westward since last night. The vessels in the
roads are riding with two anchors down, and there
every appearance of a stormy night.
NOTICE TO MARINERS. to
Masters of British and foreign vessels are adVi.ced.
hoist their number when passing in or out of Gibraltar
Straits, by doing which they will be reported by Llycn
agents at Gibraltar.

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY')
CORN EXCHANGE—FRIDAY. t
There was a very 410. -
brought forward thislimmoi
creased attendance of town and country buyers, and the
rt limited
nqgu,a
onwt
ti
nt); ofo Ewalt
cl ibs h,
tihie'bei
na.
presence of several from Holland and 'Belgium, the de.
mend for all kind of Wheat of home produce was very
steady, at an advadce in the quotations paid on as
last of from 2s to 35 per quarter. There was a firmer
inquiry for foreign Wheat for home consumption.
well as for export, at a rise in pries of from Is to 25 per
quarter. Barley, though in short supply, was heavy, 0
barely stationary prices. The quantity of Malt on offer
was small; nevertheless the trade was in a sluggiatstete'
at but little alteration in figures. We have to
report I!
firm trade for Oats, the best qualities of which produced
6d per quarter more money. Beans, Peas, Indian Core'
and Flour, were quite as dear. In some instances
the
importers of the latter refused to accept late prices.
ARRIVALS.
(Mtg. I Mar.
Bartay.
270 are. 1,610 AO.
1,390 qrs.
-- and
13,920 1 00

Anglo-Belgian.... 4

Ba;badoes- 1 —
Boulogne and Amiens... 20 l3 127 k ......
bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette (Constituted )... 4
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 14
Central of Spain ... .... 2
Ceylon
Demerara
Dendre Valley ....... 4
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish 7
East Indian ....»...... ss.

Great Indian Peninsular ss.

12%

Great Southern of Madras ss. -
Great Western Bengal... ss. ...... ... ........
Great W estern Canada... 34 ......
Italian and Austrian.... 4 ... .
Jamaica S.Mid•Junction 1
Louvain ii, la Sambre ... 6 --- - - -
1,..,.....-.3....,..6 6
Lyons and Avignon 5
Madras 1 -
Madras. Nellore, and
Arcot l/ --fs
Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ••• ••
Namur and Liege
Northern of France. lO ....• 9:%1,4 91.4
Orleans and Bordeaux 6
o:cr Issel 4l3s 4d
Paris and Lyons .. 8 ......
Paris and Orleans 2O .. ...
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg 8 —
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse ...... 16 ....
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
lqirs and Nantes ...... 8
J Tournay, urbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt....... 12
Trinidad
West Flanders ...... .... 8

JOINT STOCK BANKS.

English . .....
Irish. ••
Foreign .....

Australasia
British North American 50
Colonial
Commercial of London 20 —
London Joint Stock lO
• 00000000 •••• •
London & Westminster. 20
Ditto New... ..... ...... 13
National Prov. England. 35
Ditto, New ...... .. ..... 10
National of Ireland 22% — ...... ..... ...
Provincial of Ireland ... 25
Ditto, New
Union of Australia
Ditto,New... ...... ..... 21/5 ......
Union of London lO —
Union of Madrid

MINES.
Anglo Mexican lOO
Asturian Mining Comp. 11
blaenarvo.i Iron & Coal 50
British Iron lO
Brazilian Imperial .„ ... 21
Cobre Copper . 4O
Galvanized Iron
Real Del Monte, Unreg.
United Mexican .281. 2s. 81,1 d. ...... .... .

73/

Wheat.
2,b40 qrs.

9,590
jail. 2.770 ars.
ITIVLITNPZEI.D.
of Awhviecrhy
wasextensive
received
it
om
morning, but the quality was miserably blidevons With
selling
exception of the very primest Scots and 1.) a , _ns ex•
ofa 13Br oertads Beasts
---
w aa
sb !lel! 11!71311° moiety
somewhat freely at full prices, the Beef trnde_w_d ten.
from
cessively dull, and the quotations had a devr:xsern
tency. . There were in the market 130 V i Llunb,,
Oporto; 635 Oxen arid Cows, 2,110 Sheep Germ
100 Calves, and 55 Pigs from numbersHullanmdLirdaGerlaO
as, also, 98 Scots from Scotland. Then
:_as sold
Sheep were comparatively small. Prime old y.ewe_ albs;
freely, at an advance in their currencies of 2d P: '...ca
and the value of all other breeds of Sheep.wing,:nnd
supported. In Lambs, next to nothing Was veal
prices receded from 2d to 4d per Sibs. The
Pigs w re a --a
was firm, at 2d per 81bs more money. Fig- e st from
inquiry, at late rates. Much Cows sold slowly,
15/ 15s to 181 each, includin g their Small Calf.
Per Elbe. to lank the offal. .
I.
d. to 64
•
1 d.
Inferior Beasts..... 2 10 to
3. 4 Second quality (19° 4 o 44
14
iecond quality —— 3 6 3 8 Coarse-weolledditto 4
„ 5 2
Prime large Oxen• •3 10 4 2 Southdown IVether 5
w
Prime Scots .. .... 4, 4 4 6 Ditto eut of the wool --A 1
10
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Large Hogs •••• • • 3 7 4
Prim small ditto •• 4le a 2 Small Porkers •• .• 4 A is
Sucklie ng Calves —lB 0 27 0 Quarter old Pigs • .16 w
4 5
Inferior Sheep .• .. 3 6 310 Lambe •• •••• • • " 4
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
I ::: Beasts. Sheep.
Calves.374l I 30
1,639 8,620
1if11WC6.11.113 AND LEADENN" wort
We had a very inactive trade to-day, and prices
with difficulty supported.
At per atone by the Carcase. d•
5. d. to s. d. 4. 0,0,3.10
Bee f, inferior.... •. 2 8 210 Mutton, inferior •• 3 4 •
middling ••• • 3 0 3 2 naiddliUPM. 4 2 414
---
prime large •. 3 2 3 4 prime ••• • I i 4 4,,
.—prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Pork, large.. ••.• • • • 41"
Yeal• •••••••• • • • .. 3 10 a• 0 -- mall
..
...... 4 6
Lamb. 4s 4d to 5s 6d.
BOROUGH HOP MANZET. rain%
The supply of new Hops on sale here this ra°--ao-
was considerably on the increase, and a further inliPt.,-, bi
merit was noticed in the condition. The demand
no means active, at prices varying from 41 155 ta;sos,
per cwt for Weald of Kents, and 4/ lOs to Si for lidovia
in pockets. As the Hops aro reported to cone
called
very light in some of the plantations, the duty ill cd old
only 180,000/, So little is doing in yearliaglower
Hops that prices are almost nominal. To seof
rates must be accepted.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'
RACES.
BETTING ATDONCASTER DONCASTER, WEDNESDAY 140--
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
5 to 1 agst Palma 10 to 1 agst Pilol2l,
7 to 1 agst Alliance 10 to I agst Tragicat
9 to 1 agst Vanish 10 to 1 agst Yardley
10 to 1 agst Lothario I2otO 1 sgst Executor
10 to 1 agst Sagacity l

26%

THE CUP.
2 to 1 on The Hero.
CESAREWITCEI STASES. • f Co'
20 to 1 agst Cturouch—t f 25 to 1 agst Marquis 0
20 to 1 agst Lady Wildair nynghani i 'pma
—taken freely 25 to 1 agst Wood ....a-
-20 to 1 agst Reminiscence 25 to 1 agst Rob RoY
—taken 25 to 1 agst Sheraton
25 to 1 agst Giselle 25 to 1 agst Newcourt
25 to 1 agst Nottingham

44%

-
IS!‘

:
13 to 1 agst SPralbe JAC/‘
--:taken
1 2010 1 agst Assault
DONCASTER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Two o'cLoclit'
os
Paying and receiving on the St. Leger is going 04
slowly, and not quite satisfactorily, the non. sealant ;
for the present, of one heavy losing account having ri
many parties to great inconvenience.
Springy Jack is declared not to start for the Rio
Old Stakes on Friday.

12 to 1 agst Surplice—
taken

THURSDAY. ts
The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft; for three /, •
old colts, Bst 716; and fillies, Bst 31b. One mile oc`'
half. (8 Subs)
Cu!. Anson's Bingham ... ... ...... welkbediool
The Doncaster Plate, by Subs. of 15 save. eac , , to
three yrs old, Sze., with 100 added; the sec
save his stake. Red House in. (14. Subs.)
(Cartwright) 1
Mr. Robinson's Blackbird, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b 2
Lord Glasgow's Discontent, 3 yrs, 6st 31b ••• '.: 3
Mr. Meeson's Jovial, 3 yrs, ist 41b ... ... d,,:-Dir•
The following also started, but were not Piiiocher
Bowes's Mowerina, 4 yrs, Bst—Mr. Mostyn's 4 es,
ter, 5 yrs, Bst 121b—Mr. Mosty
Bst 121b—Mr. A. W. Hill's Burlesque, 4 yrs, 86'' Dord
Mr. 11. Johnstone's Shelforth, 4 yrsl 7st , 4;;;,/%01
Eglinton's Nerissa, 3 vrs, 7st—Mr. S. Hawke e . Ira,
3 )rs, 6st 131b—Lord Chesterfield's Mainbraee, ' ',O,
I, 3 i
6st 21b, and Mr. Osbaldeston's Vice-Cooeu •
6st 21b. e 5 I.:
n's Wilderness! 4/fr,
sto 2 agst Vice-Consul, 3to 1 agst Villa‘,„ern,„-511;/ s'.°
agst Jovial, and 6to 1 agst Blackbird. Y"..- ft
lengths, after a good race. ' It , 151
The Great Yorkshire Handicap of 25 soy& et, woe, -
and only 5 ft if declared, with 200 edited; t"" bos,s"
to
wswrabvoeamrhwisitekset,lasakyree.adr.)dSlet;,Leger Course. .
fBB 5,.12.
Lordof 1
,•;ta aiO)
Smirr.CA.loMstoynnc,ks'Ks Vinagnish, 4 )a•grse,d6s7tstls3llbb (WP:;*-bO.
::: 5
The fo •
!lowing also started, but were not place
...,
of Morven, 3 yrs, 6st ••• d:,:, 0
a6ed,
rim Mr.rrrr.
...
J.
Graham'seeLri kray aiser sy' s Lightning,
isialpgo tb
ari o ,
Mr. Y. Wormald's Quadruped, 4 yrs, 7st 211) . 0
irtibme,ad4, y4r35.,r86,s t681t211b2.1b. ::: :::
00
551... .?foepi
ke liaanrad,':
Alliance,Ar thur, 54y;
yrs,
7655 t t
71.
b.. ::, ::: 0
yrs,7 81861
b 9 1 b : :
~ °OO
Lord Strathmore's Crown Prince, 4 yrs, fist 51b°
Count .
hily'se ny's Sagacity,
Tra
Mr.
31-siane Fox's Shelforth, 4 yrs, 6it 41b "' •- 0
fir. Wilson's Punch, 4" r . (I
t 91b ..• ... 0
yrs, Jk
Tragical,
y6rsst,36l
Mr. S. L. Fox's
Colonel Peel's Palma, 3 yrs, sst •• ~„; ..A1 `,l,
Betting-3 to 1 agst Palma, 6to 1 agst is.l.-4ociv-
-1 agst Alliance, 10 to 1 each agst Lotharie, P We
otheribe rid,
Vanish, and Tragical, and 12 to 1 agst any
by a neck, after a splendid race with two fro al
tance; King of Morven a good third. . for
20 11,
The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sous. each, -
% 1
three yrs old. One mile. (6 Subs.)
5131 21b ... ::: 0
0411
Mr. Conway's Christopher, Bst 711, •._ 1.- It
sot 71. ''.
Mr. R. Stephenson's The Black Dwarf,
Mr. S. Fox's Meaux, Sit 71b ... .• "' by soecif.
Even on Christophr, who won a pretty race
BETTING ON THE COURSE,.
THE CUP.
2 to 1 on The Hero.
TWO YEARS OLD STAKES.
3 to 1
Loadstone,on Assault. o
AL ans
j 11"- I.
t Surplice, and Springy ack a

LLOYD'S SITIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.W., moderate breeze,
and hazy with rain.
DEAL, Sk.rr. 16.—Wind W. to W.S.W., P. M. W.
squally.—Arrd. British Queen, Page, Port Philip ;
Eagle, Calcutta ; Arabian, Madras ; Marthe, Wooley,
Algoa Bay ; John Panter, Humphries, Cape of Good
Hope ; Regina, Foreman, Dominica ; Electra, Milne,
Grenada ; Steadfast, Farr, Martinique ; Osmond, St.
Croix, and sailed for Copenhagen ; Douglas, Porto
Rico ; Ure, Boyd, Jamaica ; Ellen Irvine, Jamaica ;
Statira, Foreman, Jamaica ; Timandra, Hawes, Matan-
zas ; Gipsy, Cuba ; Gibraltar, Goodham, Dominica ;
Philadelphia, Baltimore, for Bremen ; Isabella, Green,
New York ; Herman, New York ; Frederick, New
York ; Agnes, Arensteld, Quebec ; Honour, Quebec ;
Lloyds, Matthewson, Quebec ; Nereed, Escott, Quebec.
Put back, Robert Heddle, Sierra Leone, and several of
the outward bound. Arrd. from the River, Perthshire,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
Coax, SEPT. 14.—Wind W.N.W., fine.—Arrd. Mal-
Tins, Alexander, Rio Grande; Nero, Gibson, Bahia;
Oceanus, Westc,n, Richmond V.; Shamrock, Pearson,
New York; Swan, Lund, ditto; Ochsah, Morrell, Mon-
treal; Favourite, Dodds, Futsah.
LERWICK, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.—Arrd. 7, Janet Hay,
Peterson, Davis Straits; Longhope, Orkney. Sld. 7,
Tuscany, New York; Truant, Miramichi; Mungo Park,
Quebec.
OFF BEACH,/ HEAD, SEPT. 13.—Fortuna, Hansen,
St. Croix. for Copenhagen.
OFF DOVER.—Agnes, Fox, Trinidad; Slanderings,
Woodcock, Algoa Bay.
SUNDERLAND, SEPT. I6.—Wind S. to S.W., strong.—
' Arrd. Wonder, Quebec,. Swan, ditto; Tagus, ditto.
MIDDLESBOROUGH, SEPT. 14.—Arrd. Ann and Jane,
Wait,' Yarmouth, with considerable damage, having been
in contact.
BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. 15.—Arrd. Sally, St. John's,
New Brunswick.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Amine,
Player, St. Vincent.
COWES, SEPT. 16.—Wind N.N.W., strong.—Arrd.
General Greene, Snow, Matanzas.
OFF RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 16.—Jenny
Kruse, Batavia, for Gothenburg.
MatorroaT, SEPT. 16.—Arrd. Henderson, Twenty.
man, Quebec. It has blown a heavy gale all night at
W. to S.W., and continues.
OFF CORK, SEPT. 14.—Alexander Grant, —; Mary,
liio Janeiro; Ciarissa Andrews, Coalweed, New Orleans;
Woodstock, Millin, St. John's, New Brunswick.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 15.—The Oceana, of Wilmington,
was passed 13th ult. dismasted, and on her beam-ends
by the Murray arrived here. The Declaration, dis-
masted and abandoned, was fallen in with 12th ult., lat.
38 N., long. 72 W. by the same. 16, It has blown a
heavy gale from the westward since last night. A
large American barque went on shore to the northward of
the Booth Landmarks this morning, will be high and
dry, or nearly so, at low water. A barquo at anchor
outside is in a precarious situation. The Wetmore, from
St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, was towed in here to-day
avatef-logged and totally dismasted ; has been on shore
on Barbo Bank. The Syria, Cummings, hence to Mon-
treal, has been got off Dunang and put back. The
Mary Jean, from Donegal, is on shore on Crosby Point.
A schooner 18 aground near Moekbiggar. 16. Arrd. ,1

DETERMINJohnED s
uic,a---"-_,D7o.____
___y__
e_s
t_e_rd_a_y__
inquest w
the last held before Mr. W. Baker, ttistitehre:Grillge;
Ugh-street, Shoreditch, on the mitt
t. divide r
Tuesday last. It appeared frorn the - her fo
that the d aged 57 years, a baker, who 00" lice
the last
_.
hadye tier:: carried on
n High-street. hu
.ssi ntreesest a, s
sabboelefficolti
During last three weeks he had been very Toolet
great
depressed in his mind, and evidently laboure" t the,
bwifatbodily affliction. On Tuesday mocha
15956 01
of the deceased left him in bed for the 1)1°P:boa
nptrtoeecuring him some tt a. On her return, abOa ti-d)ger
rwards, she found him suspended by a silk 1111.1030 e•
chiefmediately from the rail of the bedstead. be
wel-to 01
viliahis-mind.
cut down, but life was found to be clill'eetil
tinsici
itic. . It is supposed that the deceased wee g„,/ the
embarrassed in his circumstances, in coneque.- b op OP
~,e ... ~
late high price of flour, which acted very telle
Verdict, "Temporary insanity.' lupe§
henisTAtrireiEalßioEr.AUVALLON DUEL.—The Chainbre d° '
shallat t Accusation has
sentdebceifdoerde tthhaet
CMe.urßt oesfalsossiz.dedsetoStahes e
perjury.
SEVERE STORM.—On Wednesday 04
evenilOrbooti
throughout yesterday, Liverpool and the ueighbel3sn the
was visited by a severe hurricane. Sever vessel. ;ow
Bnoy and the Channels ran on shore, but out
;ow
any lives.
•