The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-16 00:00:00

NEW YORK CONIMERCIAL NEWS, Am. 31.

The sales at the Board to-day were quite limited, and
in some descriptions an improvement was manifest. Be-
tween thirteen and fourteen hundred shares U. S. Bank
were sold, closing at 10f, an improvement of * per cent.;
Harlem went up 1* per cent., Long Island *, Auburn
and Syracuse 212-, Boston and Providence 4, New Jersey
Paterson fell off 4.
The sales of State Stocks were Illinois Sixes, 1870, at
55 ; Indiana Bonds at 55.

We understand that the Merchants' Bank having de-
clined giving security for the Government Deposits,
they have been transferred to the Bank. of Commerce
'[lie Merchants' Bank refused to give security before it
was appointed the depository. The appointment was a
very popular one in the street, and it is to be regretted
that circumstances should require its cancelment.
The Cotton Market has been very quiet to-day, and
we hear of no sales worthy of notice. The Flour Mar-
ket is very heavy, and although holders in the face of
receipts to the extent of 20,000 barrel` in oyo days are
generally firm, yet there are indications of a decline to
some extent before large sales can be effected. The ar-
rivals are principally of Genesee.
In the win features of the money market we, have no
alteration to advise ; capital is abundant for good paper
both at the banks and in the street. The prospects in-
deed for mercantile enterprise generally are highly en-
couraging, and clouded only by an apprehension of dis-
tress arising among our foreign customers through a de •
ficient harvest. The fall sales of dry goods promise to be
heavy and at good prices, and there are already here a
larger nun ber of country dealers than we have had for
two years past.

Fancy Stocks or Stocks not paying dividends, are gra-
dually beaoming more depressed, whilst State and City
Stocks are increasing in favour, and evidently attracting
large investments of money.
United States Bank notes are at 30 per cent. discount.
Specie continues, abundant, our supplies and ship-
ments being about to the same amount, which will pro-
bably continue to be the case as long as our Foreign Ex-
changes remain as near at par as they are at present..
W regret to learn that the Government deposits
have necessarily been withdrawn from the Merchants'
Bank of this city, because that institution very naturally
refused to give the security which the law compelled
the Secretary of the Treasury to require. We Mould
not insinuate that the 9TnifiPci.P 4 Ipss safe
depository, far frprp it, tit nnly t the fprinor from its
long standing, and the high station it holds in the public
estimation, would have been generally considered
preferable.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.—AUG. 30, 1841.
Reported for the Courier and Enquirer.
Beeves-1,100 at market, including 187.1eft over last
week; 267 were from the South, and the balance from
this State. Sales were made of 'l,OOO head, at $4,50 a
$1—averaging $4,87-.1 the 100 lbs. Market very dull
and large supplies.

Cows and Calves-30 weae offered, and 20 taken at
20 to $35 each.
_

•
Sheep and Lambs—There were 3,000 in market,
nearly all of which were sold. Sheep at 81,1. to $4.
Lipnbs at 81 to 112,7r1 melt;
Hey-,Tie sup ies hare teen moderate, and sales
were made at 81c, to ,g 1, the lOolbs,

RATE OF SALES OF I'OCK, Ave.sl.
LA,
M „ .
,poo indwa mliar Bonds
eircilhaalpt at sn' ..................... s.
:OESBOI
25:":12anc of Cominc;o, (full)
50...d0 Neyi

.loons gall ' -
50. iteiilTV ,nd Hudson
41.: o Alf,rillaPts E C 0271
,i 2.. 9 Ai9kka,,,kti itaih'oact
I!!i!::'d Rt 4144914 5Ol
jfr.,+ ViaOliik liailread
?t4.,.(10...„.de
20...d0 UN; li,land-53
10,,,d0 Auburn and Syracuse
100.,.d0 Boston and Providence Railroad
100...d0 Canton 29
L0...d0 Stonington
10...d0 New Jersey Railroad, 764
350...d0 United Slates Bank....
-A fair business was done to4lay at the Boai:d, princi-
pq, in Bank U. S. and Harlem R. R. Shares, at an ad-
lime on the closing prices of Saturday, and in which all
other descriptions participated except Delaware and.
Hudson, and Indiana S. 8., both of which declined I.
We learn that the ono toillion of U. S. Loan has been
taken by the NA o f Commerce of this city, at par for
5 pq, Koi. stock, and that the public deposits
will
iti,oc-eforth be made in this Bank. Exchange on Phila-
delphia to-day 97 *a 971.
The Doric, at ew 00eans, from Tampico, brings
$51,108 :35c in til)P6
The Fin.otola s., at this port, from Vera Cruz, brings
.$31,400 in specie.
The Aaticncl inttEigeneer states that the- Secretary of
the Treasury has obtained the loan of one million of dol-
la7s, lately advertised, at 51 per cent. per annum.
ARREST CW, ALEXANDER WILLIAM HOLMES,
COM OF THE CREW OF THE SHIP WILLIAM
TiliOWN, ON A CHARGE OF MURDER. •
(From the United States Gazette.)
On Friday afternoon last, Sally Corr and Bridget
MiGee, two of the passengers of the ship William
Brown, wrecked fat hoe passage frbm Liverpool to this
city—with the horrid particulars-of which the reader is
ni.rc-tidy if.ell informed—appeared before, Alderman
liugh Clark, of Kensington, and mado oath that Alex.
William Holmes, one of the crew of that vessel, and one
of the most active participants in- the destruction of the
unfortunate passengers, was now in the city, and they
wished his arrest, and that he be proceeded against
forthwith. Accordingly Alderman Clark issued his
warrant, and it was placed in the hands of Messrs.
Fisher and Sliner, police-officers of Kensington, who
traced the accused to the Girard Boarding House, corner
of 1 r6nt and Union-siroets, and on Saturday morning
there arrested him.
tislinws made no resistance, but the officers experi-
eneed much opposition from the other sailors at the
boarding-house, some of whom declared that a man could
not be arrested in the city by virtue of a-county warrant.
To satisfy their scruples, the officers proceeded to Alder-
man Milnor's office with their prisoner, and he succeeded
in satisfying the sailors that the officers were acting cor-
rectly. 'VIP. officers proceeded immediately from thence
t‘,. `,40 United States District Court-room, where a hear-
nou_r Judge Hopkinson, and the
following
h lied
phoestemhsis iic)
taken :
Sarah Corr, of Ireland, aged about nineteen years, being
duly sworn, deposes that she took passage on board the
William Brown, at Liverpooi. After we had been out about
live weeks and- ihor days, the passengers were about
vvtivi,u to bed. I was sitting up. We heard the vessel

1 strike against the ice. After a little while there came a
man to the hatch, and called out that the vessel was sink-
ing. The passengers got upon deck as soon as they could.
When I got upon deck the sailors were clearing out the
boats. I went below for my cloak. When I returned
the longboat was in the water alongside of the vessel. I
jumped.against a sailor belonging to the William Brown
who went by the name of Charles Smith. He said
that I need not be jumping into the boat, for I would
have to go out again. I stayed in the boat. I cannot
say how many passengers Were in the boat. There
were I think, about seven sailors. I was lying down- in
the bottom of the boat. The boat was crowded. I did
not hear anything said before they commenced throwing
persons overboard. I saw the black man, Henry Murray,
the cook, catch hold of Frank Askin. I heard Frank Askin
calling to a Scotch woman to speak to them to spare his
life; he said he had five sovereigns,' and he' would give it
to them if they would spare his life until morning.
He was thrown overboard. The persons who threw him
overboard were Henry Murray and Alexander 'William
Holmes. Frank Askin's sister said,• if they threw him
overLoard to throw her also. They threw over sixteen
of the passengers, including the two sisters of Askin. I
heard my cousin, Charles Coulon, go forward and say to
Holmes, " Holmes, dear, sure I'll not have to go over."
Holmes raid, " Charley, you must go." Then a girl of
16 cried out to spare-him, for he Was the, ast of a. family
of fifteen that had gone down in the vessel. I then heard
the plunge of him in the water. It was Holmes who
helped to throw him over.
The sailors who helped in throwing over the passengers
were, as far as I can recollect—and Ido not know the
whole of them—Alexander W. Holmes, Charles Smith,
Henry Murray, the black, and Jack Stetson,
SALLY CORR.
Sworn and subscribed in open District Court, August
14, 1841. FRANCIS HOPKINSON,
Clerk United States District Court.
Owen Carr, born in the county of Tyrone, in Ireland,
aged about twelve years, being duly sworn, deposes that
he was a passenger on board the ship William Brown, on
her voyage from Liverpool to Philadelphia ; that we
left Liverpool 'about the 12th of March last ; we bad
been at sea five weeks and four days when the ship
struck against the ice in the evening, about nine o'clock.
I was just lying down to sleep when there came two
shocks, which some of the passengers said were caused
by ice. The shocks were very violent. The ship was
sailing fast at' the time of the shocks, but they stopped
her. One of the passengers went upon deck and said
she was sinking. Then all the passengers went up, and I
amon them. I went up with nothing on but my shirt,
and then went down again and got on my roundabout
and trousers, and shoes, and cap, and came up on deck
again, and was getting upon the side to get into the boat,
and Judy M'Cadden gave me a push and shoved .ms
into the boat, which was just going over the side. In
getting into her the passengers came down as fast as
they could, striving with each other which would be first
in, for fear she should be shoved off before they could
get in.
There was but one sailor in before the passengers
came, and that was the one putting in the plugs, There
were six sailors and the mate in the boat, and sixteen or
seventeen passengers thrown over, and about thirteen
left. The sixteen or seventeen -were thrown over
in the night. Some of the sailors said before they
began, that the boat was sinking and would have to be
lightened. Those who were engaged in throwing over
the passengers, were Holmes, a sailor, and Henry
Murray, the black man and cook, Charles Smith, a
sailor, and Jack Stetson, a sailor. The black and Holmes
were most active in throe ing them over.
OWEN CARR..
Sworn and subscribed in open District Court., August
14, 1841.
The prisoner was*then, on the motion of Wm. M. Me-
redith, Esq., United States District Attorney, committed
to prison to answer the charge of murder on the high seas,

LOSS OF THE STEAM-SHIP ERIE.
(From the Nova Scotian of Sept. 2 )
In a late number we mentioned the loss of the steam-
boat Erie. The information then furnished was brief; and
as the subject is one of the deepest interest:, we take ad-
vantige of a graphically written letter, by one of the sur-
vivors, to lay some incidents of the occurrence before mil'
readers. The writer, addressing a lady in New York,
thus describes the horrid scenes :

When I wrote you last, I said I thought of going to
Mackinaw, and perhaps to Chicago. I intended to have
taken the Illinois, but meeting Captain Titus, a few days
since, I needed but little persuasion to wait for the Em
for we were old friends. Some of my acquaintanee; WAV
going, and we proposed to make it partly at pleasiir.e ex-
cursion, and to take along a band at 11111$10, Monday
came, the day for *Ain, Mit the weather had been
squally during the night, and in the morning the blue,
white-capped waves were dashing against the pier, as we
have so often seen them in a gale.
I went on board at the usual time, and found I.o* well
filled with passengers, and among the Wst about one
hundred German emigrants, 14tAnd far the West, who
were on the forward deck, quietly engaged in arranging
their baggage, to make their voyage as comfortable as
possible.

On seeing the Clinton put out, notwithstalniih4 tho
gale, many of our passengers were Atuxiokifi to follow,
The Germans were getting impticAt to be on their
voyage, and the worlcnaen an board, the poor painters,
who were the tinihrtonate cause of .the disaster, wishing
to loco no time, and being accustomed to the lake in all
weathers, were especially clamorous to start.
Yielding to the wishes of his passengers, knowlrq
there was no real danger from the gale, which also
seemed to lull, and not liking to he beaten by the Clin
ton, the last bell was rung, the last farewell—to how
many the last l—the lines east off; and the gallant Eric,
for the last time, rounded the' light-house. This was
about half-past five on Monday afternoon. The Clinton
was just seen in the distance. _

The waves were running high, but thQ too pitched
easily, and the whole company wks itl high spirits, and
those who expressed any fear 4 W%.e laughed at fur their
timidity. W F,kt flow Ato tea, and selected our berths,
wipectifig pleasant morrow.
At about eight o'clock I was sitting in the saloon,
'Pivhen, all at once, we heard a slight explo3ion, a hissing.
sound, and cry of fire. So many accidents have occurred,
and I had so schooled myself to the thought of such an
accident, that I was comparatively cool and self possessed.
I sprung to the door, followed by Palmerlee, and we
wero met by a mass of scorching flame. I rushed forward.
He followed, but no more. Of the dozen or fifteen in the
saloon at the moment, not another survives. In a second
all that part of the boat nearest to where the flames
burst out, the boiler deck, was in flames, and they iuttM
have perished in the saloon, from which ttmq
escape.
. _

Oil going forward, I saw ill rAoment the whole terns-
of the scene. Tlko dar les WA out in immense
and diTivw.A luck by the wind, env-i-
-minqo ;4. whole body of the ship.
wheel, and headed her to tl,-

.oassev,
...oping in one
iitus sprung to the
shore, and the wind now
_ very part of her, and she rolled
aiass.of fire—for she had been lately
, and her pannel-work varnished, so that she
_aught as if dipped in spirits of turpentine.
Then the air was filled with shrieks of agony and de-
spair. The boldest turned pale at that awful moment. I
shall never forget the wail of terror that went up from
the poor German emigrants, who were huddled together
on the forward deck. Wives clung to their husbands,
withers franticly pressed their babes to their bosoms,
lovers clung madly to each other. One venerable old man,
his grey hairs streaming in the wind, stood on the bows,
and stretching out his bony hands, prayed to God in the
language of his fatherland.

drove the flames into
over the seas a

painted -

But if the scene forward was terrible, that aft was ap-
paling, for there the flames were raging in the greatest
fury. Some madly rushed into the tire. Others, with a
yell, maddened with the flames, which were all around
them, sprung head-long into the waves. The officers of
the boat and crew were generally cool, and 'sprung to
lower the boats, but these were every one successively
swamped by those who threw themselves into them, re-
gardless- of everything but their own safety.
I tried to act coolly—l kept near the captain, who
seemed to take courage from despair, and whose bearing
was above all praise. The boat was wearing towards'
the shore, but the maddened flames now enveloped the
wheel house, and in a moment the machinery stopped.
The last hope had left us—and a wilder shriek rose up
in the air ; at this moment the second engineer, the
one at the time on duty, who had stood by his machinery
as .long as it would work, was seen climbing up, a
black mass, vith the flames curling all around him.
On either side he could- not go, for it was now one mass
of fire. He sprung upward, came to the top, one mo-
ment felt madly around him, and then fell into the flames.
There was no more remaining on board, for the boat
now broached round upon the swelling waves a mass of
I fire. I seized upon a settee nearnle, and gave one spring
just as the flames were bursting through the deck where
I stood—one moment more, and I should have been in
the flames. One moment, and I found myself tossed on
a wave, grasping my frail support with desperate energy.
At one moment I saw nothing but the yawning deep,
and the blackening sky—at the next the flaming mass
was before me, as the waves pitched me up, and around
were my fellow-passengers struggling with the waves,
some supported by nothing but their strong arms—every
moment growing weaker, while the wild, agonising
shrieks of those who were every moment taking their
last look at the upper world ; and those who were still
clinging to the bulwarks, but every moment dropping
with every pitch of the vessel, made such a scene, as
nightly haunts my dreams, and can never be obliterated
while memory remains.
I had been in the water but a short time, though each
moment seemed an age, when I heard the voice of Capt.
Titus, who, the last to leave the vessel, was now in the
water, calling out with a firm voice, " Courage—hold on
--help is coming !" Oh, words of hope, how it cheered
us in that hour of gloom. A moment after I saw the
lights of a steam-boat, and, in a short time, the hull of
the Clinton, which, upon seeing the fire, had hastened
•to our assistance. Her boats were ready lowered, and,
guided by the light of the vessel and the prayers for
help, twenty-seven of us were saved from a watery
grave. Some were terribly burned, and some in the last
stage of exhaustion, but all thankful for their pre-
servation.

Of the German emigrants, I do not know that one was
saved. Parents and children seem to have found one
common grave, and lay at the bottom of the lake, all
locked together. There was but one female of the whole
number saved, and among the passengers were some of

MR. M'LEOD.
The case of the Caroline, as turning on the incarcera-
tion and trial of M‘Leod still causes excitement and
anxiety in the United States, We repeat a statement of
the case :—M.Leod is a prisoner of the State of New
York. Great Britain avows ‘ her responsibility for the
act with which he is charged, and demands his release
from the General Government. They answer that they
cannot interfere except by constitutional and legal
means,—and that these include the removal of the case
to a general Court, or the trial in New York State, and
subsequent exercise of the President's prerogative. The
latter seems preferred as the better mode, and British
authorities are assured that if the prisoner be con-
victed, the usual consequences shall not follow, but that
he shall be discharged, and .the affair of the Caro-
line be referred to diplomatic •agency. The question
now is, should Great Britain defer to this rather farci-
cal and childish proceeding—will it recognize the diffi-
culties of the position of the General Government, and
allow it to work out of them in its own way—or will it
demand immediate action and incur the imminent hazards
of war ? Etiquette, and points connected with pride or
place, may be of consequence occasionally, and some per-
sons speak as if they snould be preserved at every risk ;
but perhaps the bravest Minister, the one most likely to
abide the brunt, would not be readiest to incur the re-
sponsibility without the deepest thought. An expendi-
ture of millions of treasurenations driven back in their
course of improvement, a deluge of blood—involve con-
siderations which imperativelydemand the most cautious
course of proceeding.—Nova Scotian.
INDIANS.—The New York Sun has the following sen-
sible remarks on the Indian troubles which still infest
the frontiers, and which threaten to increase under the
treatment planned for their suppression :—" In • the
event of a war with Great Britain, it may not be amiss
to inquire what is our prospect with regard to our "red
brethren.' Will they return the compliment of the
philanthropists who so term them, and style us their
white brethren?' Not a man of them; we know it, and
we say it. There is not a man who ever heard the name
of an American, that does not hold it in abhorrence, and
it is not to be expected they should feel otherwise. On
the other hand, they love and reverence the English.
We drive them, we slaughter them—the English do
neither. Not a tribe raise the hatchet against the En-
glish. Not a tribe did the English ever dispossess. Let
us see what our chance is with them."
When our Government appoints an Indian agent, it is
almost always a man who has never been among Indians,
who knows nothing of their language, manners, habits,
customs or feelings, who has no claims on their respect
or affections, and who, therefore, knows not how to ma-
nage them. He may learn, indeed, but that takes time.
The English are men of experience in the woods and
prairies, men who have lived in the smoke of the In-
dian's wigwam and shared his blanket and his bow]
What American agent could ever do half so m-
More—the American agent has but a palm,
the wants of his " red children," .
T.:T ,pittance for
n late treaty
out of that beautiful and Afis
sissippi were cheated
extensive tract common called
Carver's Grant-, 'w.l.ereby they became entitled tol ay paltry
annuity, they received but 1,500 dollars a year—not a
plug bf tobacco a piece. The English agents had an
almost tmlitAited supply of Indian goods, and distri-
butvi ti lm bountifully to all comers.
We have dispossessed very many powerful tribes of
their land. It %las, perhaps, right and necessary; but it
will bo difficult to reconcile them to it. The English
Government, on the contrary, offers them a home in
Canada, and uses means to attract them to it. A colony
of Indians from within nut' borders is, even now, actually
planted en the Manitoulin Islands. Last year great
numbora of Indians from the Mississippi crossed the
enuntry to Canada over the Detroit River, to receive
presents from the British agent at Malden. Did the
Indians about Chippewa offer their services to Colonel
Mac Nab or Gen. Van Rennsellaer during the late
trouble in Upper Canada. Not to the latter, we trove.
Tqn ttibca still smart from the battle of Tippecanoe.
The Winnebagoes alone lost sixty men there. We have
since destroyed half the Segue tribe, and exasperated
the Sioux beyond measure, and they alone, in their va-
rious ramifications, number thirty thousand fighting
men. Catlin thinks sixty thousand.
There is no doubt that in any war that may take
place with Indians, they must be beaten ; but still, they
capable of doing incalculable injury. Metacon, and
Pontiac, and Tecumseh, and Black Hawk, and Osceola,
have shown what Indians are capable of. Territories
laid waste, .blood shed ingloriously, women an 6 chit
dren pitecittsly slain, are not agreeable objects to look
forward to, Look before you leap," is an old proverb
and a wisp. one.

There can be but little doubt, that in any war with
the United States, numerous tribes of Indians could be
taken advantage of to their fearful detriment, if Great
Britain should consider it correct for a civilised and
Christian Power to snake use of the dreadful expedient.
War, in its least fearful aspects, is bad enough--a dread-
ful phoDomenon in nature—but the supposition of the
unbridled Indian let loose among the Saxon race, causes
a feeling of unusual horror. A Member of the United
States Senate, said, lately, that there were 43,000 armed
Indian warriors ready to engage in hostilities against
the Republic, Our neighbour's Indian policy must have
been wretebod.—lbid.

THE PRESENT AGE.
Doctor Channing, the celebrated American orator and
writer. delivered an address to the Mercantile Company
of Philadelphia some months ago ; it was entitled the
Present Age, and late papers furnish some extracts. The
Doctor appears to have a lively faith in the improve-.
ment of the huts an race, and he gathers corroboration of
his views from numerous signs of the times. The sub-
jhined scrap will furnish some notion of the mode in
which he has treated this subject :
The multitude is rising from the dust 0-
.heard of the few, now of the AxiAo- ; once ice we
rogatives of a part ; now ir\h` ithe• tig.hts '
of the prree-
looking as never bef0;,,,,,,, thirough of all. V
lopments of rai\lk a,tkdf dassr- ine disguises, enve-
ture whie 1 bt)ow• to the common na-
to IMIN that err- them, and are beginning
otk-hhte, pow,— being who partakes of it
.s to cultivate, solemn duties to perform,
Tho rights to assert, a vast destiny to accomplish.
grand idea of humanity, of the importance of man
as man, is spreading silently, but surely. Not that the
worth of the human being is at all understood a's it should
be ; but the truth is glimmering through the darkness.
A faint consciousness of it has seized upon the public
mind. Even the most abject portions of society are
visited by dreams of a better condition, for which they
were designed. The grand doctrine, that every human
being should have the means of self-culture, of progress
in knowledge and virtue, of health, comfort, and happi-
ness, of exercising the powers and affections of a man
that is slowly taking its place, as the highest social
truth. That the world was male for all, and not for a
few ; that society is to care far all, that no human being
shall perish but through his own fault ; that the great
end of Government is to sprpad a shield over the rights
of all these propositions are growing into axioms, and
the spirit of them is coming forth in all the departments
of life."

These are exhilirating views of our common huma-
nity. Too long the practice has been, among some
classes, to look upon others as so much of the much
materials of scciety, which might be worked up for the
general benefit, with but little consideration of their own
peculiar claims and feelings. Many of the human family
hare been looked upon us so many means of production
and consumption merely, and speculators exulted or
complained, forgetful of what was really due to those
who formed the basis of their calculations. If, accord-
ing to 1)r. Channing, this unholy part of a commercial
spirit is declining, and if man, in every condition, is
approximating to the value which God and nature
stamped on the species, a great good is in course of de-
velopment.—Mid.

MUILDERS.—Five convicted murders are now in gaol
in Greene County, Kentucky, awaiting sentence and exe-
cution. Their names are Carrington, Simpson, Jason,
Bell, and Pleasant Saddler, for the murder of the White
family (five in number), and Josiah Johnson for the
murder of Ila Johnson.

There have been three arrivals at Boston from Ma-
nilla—ships Unicorn and Arabella, and bark Canton
packet.
SEVERE PENALTY FOR TRIEVING.—In Scott County,
Indiana. on the night of the 14th instant, three men were
shot while robbing a watermelon patch. Two of them
immediately expired. The third was expected to re-
cover.

A remedy for a shock by lighting, was published in
several papers some time ago. The New• York Son
states that it had been proved efficacious, by two late in-
stances. It consists in carrying the superabundant elec-
tric matter from the apparently dead body, by extend-
ing it on the ground, and drenching it with water.

NEW MODE OF ADMINISTERING THE LAW.
—The following case, which needs no comment, is from
the Sixth Report of the Inspectors of prisons :—" A
complaint
was made to me by a criminal prisoner, of
being illegally detained in custody, he stating that he
had, in the first instance, been committed for trial at
the Sessions, and after a lapse of some clays, was called
up by the keeper, and told that he had been summarily
convicted and adjudged to twelve months' imprisonment.
After due inquiry, this case was referred to the Secre-
tary of State, who directed his discharge."
[ADVERTISEMENT.].
Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjected to
any deviation of equable temperature, will find in Row-
land's Kalydor a renovating and refreshing auxiliary,
dispelling the cloud of langour from the complexion,
and immediately affording the pleasingsensation attend-
ing restored elasticity of the skin. Ihe distressing and
unsightly varieties of cutaneous eruptions are also
promptly eradicated by the Kalydor. Spots, .pimples'
freckles, disc?lourations, and Sallowness, yield to its
specific qualities, and are succeeded by a smoothness and
transparency of the skin, giving rise to the most plea-
surable sensations.

During several days, men known to belong to s' Bret
associations were seen to mix with the groups of Work-
men who usually meet to take their meals on the Quai
de Gevres, and in the adjoining streets. The authori-•
ties at first confined themselves to watching their move,
ments, but on the 10th the language held by those
sons was of so sedtious a nature that the pol'.ce
thought proper to interfere, and arrested two of
them. On the II th matters assumed a still more
important character. Towards eight o'clock p.m.
about 300 individuals, between 16 and 20 years of
age, all dressed in blouses, assembled on the Place.
du Chatelet, and began to cry " Down with Louis
Philippe !" " The Republic for ever !" " Down
with Guizot !" This band was immediately dis-
persed by a brigade of police, not, however, witle,-,ut
meeting opposition. Stones were thrown at ie. rolice,
several of whom were struck, and the peace--a:finer in.
command of the brigade was dangerously wounded in
the head and knee. From the Place du Chatelet those
men, directed by chiefs wearing blouses and caps, as-
cended the Rue St. Denis, singing the " Marseillaise,"
and crying " Down with Louis Philippe—the Republic
for ever ! Blood ! we must have blood !" They then
turned into the Rue Mauconseil, and marched through
the streets De Ponceau and SL Martin, the Boulevard
St. Martin, and the Rue du Temple, vociferating the
same cries. The rioters entered several mercers' sops
and carried off pieces of rod cloth, which they fixed to
the ends of sticks to serve as banners. They then re-
turned to the Rue St. Denis, and thence to the Place
du Chatelet, whzre they formed into close columns, with.
the intention of assailing the police ; but the moment
they perceived them they took to flight, abandoning
their sticks and red flags. At midnight all was tranquil.
There were also some rozoemitdeniens on the Place dia
Chatelet on Sunday evening, but they consiyted mostly oe
the curious, whom the police easily dispersed,
The National of this morning gives the Copy of the
order of the Juge d'lnstruction for the seizure of its
number of' yesterday. The article on Vaich this 'seizure
was founded was one on the troublep -
the National, among other strew: at Macon, in which
expressions, observed.
that " the Government mew*, no opportunity of bring-
ing the army into
‘43l'_ with the citizens, and of habi-
tuating the troo.ps to `}Led the blood of the people." The
National smsitdi',played great moderation in alluding
to the aftir
of Macon, and that it suppressed some
of 411° "cruel details" which its correspondence
o
1,-
nat place contained. It asserts that it would
if the local
.ave been very easy to avoid the collision
authorities had called in the aid of the National Guard,
as there are, it says, many citizens in that body whose
presence and remonstrances would have had great in-
fluence on the rioters. It adds, that the Government
knew of the disturbance at Macon by the telegraph some
days ago, and only resolved upon publishing the details
when it knew that an account of the affair had been
received by the National, and that the real motive of
the proceeding against it is to induce a belief in the
public mind, in connexion with the affair at Clermont,
and that of the Place du Chatelet, in Paris, that some
very black scheme against the Goverment is on foot.
The Journal de Saone et Loire of the 10th inst. has
the followintradditional particulars of the riot at Macon:—
" Yesterday it was ascertained that there were four
killed, two so severely wounded as to be without hope
of recovery, and six others severely injured. The
Mayor has issued a proclamation, ordering all coffee-
houses, and other places of public entertainment,
to be closed at six o'clock. In the evening two
men, one a liberated convict, were arrested. War-
rants were issued against eight women and five men,
and were executed this morning. upon one man and five
women. Some of the men employed in the steam-boats,
having been induced by their masters to retire before the
conflict began, were regaling 'themselves in a public-
house, when a person pretending to be a commercial tra
yeller, but, in fact, art old offender, being drunk, re-
proached them with cowardice, and endeavoured to ex-
cite them to join the riot. One of the boatmen, pro-
voked by his language and conduct, seized the
and pushed him out of the house. He stumbled over the
threshold, and fell dead at the door. As lie had
wound or other apparent injury, it is concluded that. he
died from apoplexy brought on by habitual intoxication.
To-day all is quiet, and the loading of the vessels
going on without interruption."
states,
The Reparateur de Lyons of the 12th instant
and on
that " the census commenced at Clermont Ferric.
In
agitator
the 9th, amidst the hissing and cries of the peo.Pts
with
stones, afternoon the latter pelted the revenue. ;.
postern-gate,
stones, and the operations were suspendied
were thin drawn up on the glacis at
tat'lediessed to the
and the three legal summonses
were
entinued to throw
rioters, who, instead of retiring,
Dragoons" defiled on
stones. At this moment a body 0.
with tones, they put
the square, and, though p troops
gt the square, and
Dragoons for ever 1' echoed. t
back their swords in their-
sec6 .to take several
several of the officers
were
eken of friendship. This,
parsons by the hand
in
with the 16th Light Infantry.
esicteibirebeards. Cries of The
however, was not the case .
were commanded to fire,
w
when several persons
Shortly afterwards the terroeop
-:vounded, and three killed.
people was then roused to the'high-
d etched courier to
S Lyons,
est pitch. The a
for reinforcements."
Moulins, and Puy,
The irritation of
journals contain also some details relative
The Lyons sat Macon. FourTersons were killed,
to the occurrencewounded were despaired of. Arrest war-
rantsand two of the
"on
d against five women and eight men.
had beenissue
blamed for •
authorities were generally not calling out
The aut
• al Guards to repress these disorders.
the Nation uthtleiorities csp

PRINCIE AUGUSTUS OF COBURG.-1-1118 dis-
tinguished individual is intended for the consort of the
Princess Clementine. His Serene Highness, accomkauied
by his father, Prince Ferdinand, reached the } reach
capital on Thursday night, and alighted at the Palais
Royal, where apartments had been kept in readiness.
Some preliminaries remain yet to be adjusted, Prince
Ferdinand holding out that in the event of the Chamber
of Deputies refusing a dowry or marriage settlement to
the Prireess Clementine, Louis Philippe ought to make
the necessary . provision, he himself undertaking to do
the like for his son. It is, however, expected that on
the arrival of the King of the Belgians at Paris matters
will be set to rights, in which case the marriage is ex-
pected to take place almost immediately. Prince Augus-
tus of Coburg has just accomplished his twenty-nutwenty-ninthyear, is a captain in the eighth regiment of Austrian
cavalry, and is brother to the Duchess of Nemours.
The Princess Cemeher inine ;sT ut24th year.
Major Cumming Bruce, M.P. for the county,
and Sir A. Lieth Hay, M.P. for the burghs, arrived at
Aberdeen on Tuesday last, per steamer, from London.
The Major passed through Elgin on Tuesday for Dun-
phail, and Sir Andrew reached Leith Hull on the same
day. We understand that Sir Andrew and the Major
have paired off till Christmas,—Elgin Courant.

MORNING S

.i N

Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK.
1 his clay, in 3 vols. erovrn Bvo.,
r-771 HE ANCIENT REGIME:
A Talc.
By G. P. R. J AMES, Esq.
; Longman and Co ; and may be had at all Libraries.
Also, just publlilied,
-,17-“..0 and MANNERS in TRANCE and GERMANY.
K." 1. CHORLEY, Esq. 3 vols., 3h. H.

IS :MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, -
Pi; NiAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA,
having A 111-1-10RISED and GI/ARA EEL) several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (tbough
they are NO LOTTERIES) o; Ter many possibilities of obtain.
ing LARGE FORTUNES,
kiEINE BROTHERS, at UAMIIURGH and at
LUBECK,
Are now TELLING BONDS for the said DIST ai 811 TIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
may revive, PREVIOUS to giving any urders, the PRO-
S'IIF.CTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing- a line to
HEINE BROTHERS.
The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI-
VIDENDS of
.E 25,060 £t.ioo
5,01)0 400
1,500 200
1,001; t5O
800 121/
And the NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION contains
DIVIDENDS of -
£IO £l5 £44 £29`) £1,770
11 18 72 640 9,600
13 22 143 740 Sterling.
HEINE BaoTiIERS having remitted du-ing a short time
25,0001., IS 0001., 9 0001, 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. Sac. &.c., to
London ; 3.600/., 800/., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3.600/. to
Dub in ; 3,6001. to Beverley; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire);
1,20.4 to Portleaven Harbour; 9001.. 700!. and 600/. to Li-
verpool; 1100/. -to Newcastle-upon-Tyne; 900/. to Hull;
900!. and 600!. to Manchester ; 600/. to Bideford ; 6001. to
Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many
Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and
Scotland.
Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, i%ithout delay, either
to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAAlkiliiiGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.

£llO 1.:;0
100 60
9t) ;Jo
so Sterling.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
U ,:DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS,
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 16,
Will be pi-firmed the New Comedy, LONDON ASSUR-
Harcourt Courtly, Mr. W. Fare
; Max Hark-
away, Mr. Bartley; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Walter Lacy ;
31r. Dazzle, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr.
Oxbcrry ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Hark
Mrs.,
Madam, V,stris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs.
Pert, Mrs, Ilumbv.
To conclude with Auber's Opera of FRA DIAVOLO.—
The Mo.r(plis San Carlo (Fra Diavolo), Mr. W. Harrison ;
Lord Alleath, Mr. G. Horncasfle ; Lorenzo, Mr. Clement
'White; Lady Allcash, Miss Grant; Zetlina, Miss Rainforth.
..Ntora tc to epentit at hall-past Six—the pertormantes to
scimmence at :'even. Dress Boxes, 75.; Second 3s. 6d.;
First ann Second ay' es, 55. ; Second Price, Its. 6a. ; Pit, 35.;
:;,,eons Price. 2!.; Gallery Is. Tic:lees and places for the
Bases to be taken of Mr. Giogan at the :lux-office, from Ten
tit; ieur, shere Se von Tleicts may be had upon application.
Prlvate Bo:.es to he had so'ely of Air. Andress, Looitseder,
7 ...Nt.'s Holvi-,lri et.
To-morrow, She NVJold and She Would Not, with Beauty
and the Bea t

is.OY Al. SURREY THEATRE.
UNDER 1.4 E MAN ACEMENT OF 2.111. DAVIDGE
AND MR. WILLIS TONES.
One Hundred ThoutaLd Persons have already witnesFed the
G;and Equestrian Fetes. ContinunticnHor of '• Niazeppa."
.Another Drama, ' Lochinyar," with the ses.
THIS EVENING, SEPT. Iff
Wilt tv., acted Lord ITyron's Spectacle, called MA ZEPPA ;
OR, HORSE OF TILE DESERT; introducing
Aix Ds NlaznificerA Stud of Forty Horses, highby-trained
Pa
3, Fairy Psmeys, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of
bath Tit, ai•es.
I,;EW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the
Lar,est Arena it: the Worlii, ia which Madame Duerow, Sig-
itor-litilier. the Great American Rider; the British Horseman,
Signor Felix Dario, and the First Artistps in Europe will appear.
To conclu:10 with, LOCHIN VAK; Olt IHE EED OF
'TIIE Btt AV E. Mil aeulous Feats with the Horses. Striking
kffect4, nuel Double Company.

-ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSHALDISTON.
UnparallePd success—Braant overflows.
from Secondgreat io wtek
teo-
f
e• The Life of James Dawson," which, its
rest and sta.rtling., sltuations, hat made a most triumphant
hit. First -week of " Raffaelle," and fourth week of ' Sweet
Poll of 11,r5elytiown.
THIS EYF.NING, SEPT. 16,
WJ be performed, in Three Acts, THE LIFEf
and DEAmesTH
of Jt, M;!..S DAWSON ; or, the oEBEL o 1743.—Ja
17tawsen-, Mr. E. F. Satride ; Lambourne, Mr: I tale ; Charles
Edward, Ur. Seaman ; Sim, Mr. Gardner ; Kate Mortoo,
Mrs. 1.,e; zi,aralt, Mrs. Howard.
Aftsr which. HAFFAELLE TiIE REi'ROBATE; OR.
THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE
.Ililri t-GNET RING;
-Batelle, Mr. E. F. Saville; Count (les te, Mr. Dale
Cablin, Mr. Howard ; Pauline. Mrs. Lee.
conetade wAkt,swEET POLL OF HORSELYDOWN
AND t 0011, JOE TT4E MARINE !—Joseph Ardent, Mr.
Seaman ; Old Roselip Jemmy Johnson, Mr. Gard-
ner ; Bill Buuse, Mr, Paul; Polly, Mrs Howard.
Half-price to the Boxes
Boxes,
ller
only, at Half-past Eight.
To- morrow, James Dawson, RaffaeUe. and Sweet Poll.

THE RAILWAY SUN,

AND THE
PARLIAMENTARY SUN,
ARE NOW RE-PUBLISHED,
PRICE SIXPENCE EACII.
Smn Office, Aug. 30. 1841.

To coRREsroNDENTs.
Though " J. 0." furnishes us with his name and ad-
dress, we must decline inserting his letter on account
of its personalities. The individual to Whom he re-
fers would have just cause of complaint if we were
to pliblish with his uame such sentences as the follow-
ing lit.! only wants the opportunity to revel in all
the ferocity of I'vEarat and Robespierre."

.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
nnutes I Evening by mitiuteisidtur 2.
~
--

LONDON:
TiIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1841.

The Tcry Journals, which appear authorized
to make known as much of the intentions of Sir
ROBERT PLEL towards the few millions of slaves

reform.

consideration.
The Madrid Gazette of the sth inst. publishes
an. Ordonnance relative to the sale of the pro- '
perty of the clergy. Article 1 declares that the
whole of the estates and effects of the secular
clergy, whatever may be their nature and origin,
and whether obtained by purchase or gift, are
national property. Art. 2 declares that all shares
and other rights of churches or confraternities in
manufactories are national property. Art. 3 de-
clares to be on sale all property mentioned in the
preceding article. Art. 4 signifies that from the
Ist October the Government will undertake the
recovery and receipt of all the rents, interests,
and other produce of every description of pro-
perty, which has up to the present time be-
longed to the Cathedral, Collegiate, and parochial
clergy. The sums arising therefrom are to be
applied in the endowment of public worship and
the clergy, in contOrmity with the law presented
to the Cortes on the 25th July. There are eigh-
teen other articles, but they relate merely to the
formalities to be observed in effecting the regu-
lations of the above.
A duel took place on the sth between the
editor of the Hablador, a Government or Radical
paper, and the editor of the Congrejo, an organ
of the Moderate party. The former was wounded
in the head.
___ • _

The French Journals of Monday are filled
with details of disturbances in different parts of
France. We have given elsewhere an ample
account of these outrages, gleaned from different
Papers. The attempt to assassinate one of the
Royal Dukes—fur it is still doubtful whether the
assassins aimed at the Duke D'AumALE or the Duke
of ORLEANS—produced a very painful impression
in the French capital. It was supposed that the
wretch who fired the shot, and whose name is
NICHOLAS PAPART, was merely the agent of a
secret society in Paris. Now, that societies of
assassins should exist in the capital of France,
is a•fact which reflects the utmost discredit upon
the character of the French people. They them-
selves begin to be sensible of this, and denounce
with indignation and horror the perpetrators of

-- ---
Although we look for no good from the Tories,
we congratulate our readers on the probability
that they will be compelled to take up the great
question of commercial reform. The friends of
free-trade will, we have no doubt, know how,
when the Tories begin, to work the alterations
into the most desirable and efficatious shape.

who have made Urn their master es may sui

his party purposes, have united to inform the
pulnic flat the man whom they have elevated to
a demi-...::odship, means, in his great condescen-
sion, t lake the question of Commercial Reform

into hi+ solemn consideration. Some secret in

We direct attention to our report of the pro-
ceedings of the Metropolitan Anti• Corn-law As-
sociation yesterday. Mr. P. TAYLOR'S account
of the rapid falling .off in the consumption of
cotton is enough to alarm those who do not wish
to see our trade destroyed.

tellig,entee, derived possibly from the firms of the
the YA'rEs and the PEELS, that the manufac-

turers NNW, not much longer submit to impover•
ishrnent, have convinced the Right Hon. Baronet
that be must at least give them a little hope

otherwise they will carry into execution their

resolves to pay no taxes to the State as long .as
the State, instead of protecting them, orders

them to be robbed for the benefit of the
rent-ownen:. The demi-god, accordingly, on
whose nod all the world waits, has graciously
cause( hisJourne,ls, the Herald and the Post,
to jutimarx to the suffering people that he is
disposed tt, bring forward sole:; well considered
P Commercial Reform. Hera are the
plans O-
words the Post :-
words
,ndrance towards liberal corn-
A cautions, but decided
) be expected from the present Minis-
ialidr°(liiic2.;ll2-I--natter) the difference between them
ratr)e,re,
predecessors' is, that the advance will be
and their the approbation of those represen-
cautious, and
ts whom such advance more im-
mediately concerns.
of the Herald :
And here are the words
Sir Robert Peel is prepared to
We infer that
base the commercwial-IL.gistion of his Cabinet on free-
so cautiously, and at the
trade principles, he will do
smallest possible expense interests.
The Standard joins the throng:—
to existing
ble distress in the mannThq there exists considers
but that the cx-
facturing-
districts cannot be doubted,
ge-rated for fac-
7tent of that distress has been grossly
e'er!'
.liobert Peel re-
itious purposes is (gaily certain. Sir
v League and
quires no stimulus from the Anti-Corn- al
sFible op-
its dupe:, to induce him to seek the earliest post
hins;
sta,ti
portunity of applying a remedy to such a
but the consequences of long years of Al big misrule
cannot be removed in a week.
•
These intimations correspond wlol the large
and :übs:antial reforms vaguely hinted at by Sir,
j. GRA:v_iiil; but will any mania his senses believe
for one- moment that a Cabinet composed or
KNATCHE ELL, BIi,KINONAM, WELLINGTON, and
STANLEY \ sill nccOrd, or can accord, any com-
mercial ref; mil that is worth acceptance ? The
dupes who ?ill credit such an assertion are quite
!catty to em irate Thomism, Mormonism, or any
other Mere Vole ism that may be offered to them.
KNATCIIEL -1.1. and BUCKINGIIAM, large commer-
cial reilmn .rs—why, the steers in their own
parks, if th ey yet possess any parks of their
own, will la ugh at it. Commercial Reform, too,
from Mr. GLADSTONE, the Vice-President of
the Board c.f Trade! What will it be? Per-
mission to :import Hill Coolies into Demerara;
or, perhaps, get up a little new slave-trade on
condition or idevoting a small per tentage of the
humane pr; Alt to the building of churches and
glorifying t be priesthood.
Although :that man is a dupe whn believes

- .
• , THE SUN;_:LONDON, TRURS.DAY SEPT.
•
_________.
hut he de
that the starvation Ministry will give any . coin-i hunting. But we beg' to inform sail butiwkin t vided with delivered by the a ptu-laresport that he was born l, e English autho-
Marseilles,
cd ot
mercial reform, except as Pistol cat his leek, Statesmen, that manufactures and- trade are to ..
rides'
. and had gone several veiirs ago to Ci uernsey.
admission implied in the passages we have- this period of the-world what ag,riculttire was to ," He %vas then asked whether he had complied with
will be adopted that, and as that tame
quoted, that commercial reform tamed the wild spirit of the ' the law relative to the recruiting of the artily, and as he
by the Miuisty, is not the less instructive, nor savage deniSens- Of the forest,' so the=.(, cmiliect answered that he knew nothing about it, he was arrested
laced at the disposal of the King's
the less justificatory of our struggles for Corn- man with man, make men at once more social,
'llttt:ixrn"egl."'"X‘lts' lailaitvie.Pheard that the name of this tra-
law repeal, and of the conduct of the late Minis- more mutually dependent, more kind, more hu- yeller i; Bisona Pison.—From the Auziliare Breton."—
ters for attempt all which they thought they mane, andmore just. With the growth of ourtown Le Constitutionnel. . . ,
The next Mail from the 'North of Africa. is impatiently
could accomplish ; and not. the lesscondemna- population civilization has. gone • hand in hand.
It is in wild and barbarous Russsia—it is in agri- e.xpected ; there is reason to believe that it .vill bring
tory of the conduct of the unpatriotic politicians, interesting news from the Province of Oran. The steam-
who, instead of considering such measures when cultural France—that we hear of conspiracies and era Pa pin, .Veloce, Cameleon, and Vantour, which left
they were brought before them, absolutely
rebellions, not in trading Holland, nor in manu- Toulon on the 6th of September for
Port-vendre, are to
facturin England. Whatever the priests may talcs on board at that place a regiment which they will
refused, and put off the consideration, as we have
g convey to Africa.
say, trade and manufactures have done more to
already proved, for at least fbur precious months, Iti was generally reported at Toulon on the Bth, that
civilize and humanize mankind than all the a new dispatch for the Minister of Marine suspended
and perhaps for nine months, that they might,
by the temporary unpopularity of the late State churches that ever were endowed. To the departure of the division of Admiral easy, which.
was. to proceed i.. y . . . .
A timecliatel to Brest. It was hoped that
propose to check the growth of the town popu-
Ministers, and by a union of all the monopolistsit would soon be known what is the destination of the
lation, therefore, Is not merely cruelty of itself,
of the empire, seize the Government and Trident and Hercule, which 'departed with such precipi-
but it is to check the progress of all the virtues taring that they left behind several officers and a good
crush, if they could, the interests to which
that now adorn civilized man. many sailors.
We are this moment informed that the
----.0.----. Genereux, which was to join them, had received counter
they now find it necessary to submit. The
admission is not the less instructive, because it
We direct the attention of our readers to orders.
the —Le Commerce. •
s'Aows that the Tories, with all their power, with Report of a Committee of the Brazilian Legis-
BOLIRSE—PAins, MONDAY, SEPT. 13.
Price Highest Lowest I.ast
their strong Government, with their banded lature, relative to the establishment of an exten- Price PIK.. Prico
French 5 per Cents. ex. div. 114 50 ... 114 55 ... 1,4 50 ... 114 r,O
union of all the sinister interests, with the priest- sive line of railroad in that country, which will 4 Int Cents ........ .... 99 75 .. 94 7 , ... 19 7:i .. 19 75
hood and the aristocracy and the plutocracy be found in another part of The Sun. We hail s,nk ns3 rantr.";,.. ......... .... ji 7°
r.P27:70 15
3/0 7° 1:7471! 70
combined, are utterly unable to resist the laws of with lively satisfaction the proposal of a measure Laffitte Si" k Yi,i1.K.,.1i, h,c,",?,.°0: „10, :::li:Zil **:!tolt :::,1 6%5
social progress, and that they, being, in reality,Eeigian 5 per Cent!., 1840... 1t!414., ... 104% ... tO.N .„ v.4:4
so well calculated to assist m the development of ~.....n Active ....... .. ........ t2Y, ... l% '... AN zsiti
as imbecile as they are fitctious and wicked, are :le great commercial resources of the Brazilian 4 , iitP4aa ..............•... :: „A 2,1: 1155 .20 ...... s'; 2.0 .1: l't 20
absolutely unable to give effect to their nefarious s ceL sc's
empire. What greatly enhances the merit of ... 10. N .. If-3±4 ... 1t314 ... 10. A
MALLWAI ssis. HE,
schemes of plunder. They must propose com- the undertaking in our eves is, that the money it. tiertnapi
mercial reform. It must, too, be a large com- required to defray the expenses of the railway Versadles.kili 205 203 ... 2113 ... LIM
310 ... :111 ._ 310 ... 3'o
mercial reform. It must embrace a large modi- will be raised in Brazil—a departure from the Jrleans ..
itrasburt to Bah ,shares red. ..4a ... 245 ... 243 ia ... 243 1%)
fication, if not the abolition, of the Corn-laws. usual practices of South American Governments abseil FUNDs.—AstsTaanax, SEPT. 13.
They cannot help themselves. They may prate worthy of all praise.moss,. siss.
Actual ims, ass per Cent
and gabble, like the Standard, about Sir R. PEEL egill, Jitto, ditto spec cent. ... lol,t, ;OP,
, Am At t Syndit..,4l4 per cent 9l 91
notbeing dictated to,but we beg to assure him, the We have Madrid papers of the 6th instant. Tia ;ssi
humble tool of the monopolists, demi-god though The infant Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA had ad- Cotnmercial Company, 414 ?er cent
Ditto, ditto,per cent....
155,4 1504
Ditto (1635 anti 1837) 5 per cent.
he be to the people, that he must submit to die- dressed a letter from Bordeaux to the Spanish Loan 1837, b per cont. 97% 97%
Exchange on London, One month ' 12 71,4
tation—that he cannot help himself, though Government, requesting to be allowed to return Two months
Hamburgh, One month 3 75
backed by the whole army of monopolists, and to Spain with his family. A Cabinet Council Two months 33 5)
sooner or later he must yield. was summoned to take the PRINCE'S letter into Dutch Papers, Sept.., 14.
AUSTRIAN FLINDS.—VtaNNA, Sem 4 ,
OvepeC C“FILS. bletalkues
Why are we sq positive? Becau: e both he 1,6 -16
str per Cents.
and they profess to seek the public good. That Three p.
Sharvsr Cents
thss
-.ilikeriesne zeitung, Sept. 9
because they have not the faculties to compre-
hend the public good, nor has any man, is of no
importance. They will be tried by their profess
shins. But theiryresent system is incompatible
with the public good. It is bringing on distress
and ruin ; it causes poverty and discontent.
Respectable people talk of refusing to pay taxes.
They distinguish between obedience to just laws
and obedience to the most sordid aristocracy
that ever cursed a country; and for the sake,
therefore, of preserving the system by which
PEEL iS great, BUCKINGHAM rich, and GOUL-
BURN a man of genius, the monopolist Ministers
must give way. Not be dictated to ! Is their
obstinate self-will to ruin the country? Are
they to glory in discarding all considerations of
what is just, and what is due to the people of
whom they ask obedience ? They hold office to
submit to dictation, and we can assure them that
they must_ obey. Justice, properly defined by
HORNE TOOKE—that which is commanded, not
indeed by BUCKINGHAM and R.-NATCHBULL, but
by stature and GOD—is stronger than PEEL and
the monopolists, and submit they must.
The electors, by whose suffrages the factious
postponement of the public welfare to the gra-
tification of Tory ambition has been sanctioned,
will soon awaken to a knowledge of the truth, it'
they are not noev awake, and will reject the men
who have beguiled them. 'Whenever they see
that the monopoly scheme is pregnant with in-
jury their delusions will be at an end. When-
ever they learn that those who have turned out
the Whigs because they meddled with the Corn-
laws, will be compelled to meddle with them,
their confidence will change to mistrust. The
The starvation faction has undoubtedly cheated
the electors into an erroneous decision, which
for the present sanctions its proceedings, but
electors, as well as non-electors, eau err, and
must pay the penalty of their error. They must
go through the ordeal of some suffering, we are
afraid, to become convinced that they committed
a grievous fault, when they approved of post-
poning all remedy for the public distress, in order
to place the Tories in office. It will be well,
probably, it' the Anti-Corn.law League hastens
the termination of this period by directly appeal-
ing to the electors, and explaining to them how
much they have injured the public and them-
selves by preferring the Tories to commercia:

(From The Sun a Last Night.)
LP/ERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 14.—The bush
ness in the Cotton Market to-day has been to a mode 7.
rate extent, the sales amountin,, to 4,000 bales at steady
prices. Exporters and speculators have been totally

such atrocities.
Great dissatisfaction prevails in every part of
France. The public mind is in a ferment, and
we fear that before it can be allayed much mis-
chief will be done. Already the tiger-mobs of
Paris shout aloud for blood to quench the old
revolutionary thirst.
The SlLOian Mercury asserts that, during the man-
mivres of the Royal Prussian Guard, near Berlin, before
the King set out for Silesia, the men sometimes fin-got
themselves so much in the sham-fights they had to
execute as to put stones and pellets of turf in their mus-
kets, the consequence of which was that several were
badly wounded. In a charge of cavalry, where two
regiments had to ride through each other, many of the
men did not- use the flats of their swords, but struck at
each other in earnest with the edges, and the officers
could not succeed in getting them to leave off before
several men and horses were seriously injured.
A well-digger employed a few days ago in his busi-
ness at Saint-Ismier, in the Isere, finding that a mine
he had formed about fifteen yards below the surface did
not explode, threw down a:bundle of lighted chips to
fire it, but these were immediately extinguished with-
out producing any effect. He consequently went down
to clear the orifice and relay the fuse, but before he
.:ad get half way fell to the bottom suffocated by the
France has a large rural population, with few smoke. One of his men attempted to reach and bring
him up, but he too experienced the same fate. The poor
or no manufacturing towns, comparatively very men remained in this state fur nearly an hour, their
little trade, and one great city where the opulent moans for a time reaching the people above. At length
public servants, renders, and landowners, can en- a man, in spite of the apposition of all present, tied a
joy themselves and spend their income. It is a rope round his body, and went down. He fastened it
under the arm of one of the men, gave the signal, and
country in these respects after the hearts of our
they were drawn up both senseless, but they were re-
landowners, and of those public writers who de- covered. Meantime, another man went down . and
sire to see half our manufacturing towns razed, brought up the first who had fallen, but he was irreco- ,
and who think England would be as great and. which he had taken
verably dead, a pointed instrument
fn.ettiocichliftar
tfhhreonhio.inhehhiastgi
vbeen driven by the force of
happy had she no manufactures. Nevertheless
France is a prey to political disorders, and din its intelligence from Algiers, the Tozilonnais says
another attempt has been made to assassinate one that the new battalionspf Foot hasseurs have sent so
of the Royal Family. . Many sick tol the hospitals as to bring to mind the epi-
Will the landowners and their advocates in- emplaints. of 1832,.
.w when companies. were reduced
dtCm'ionniel)%hree- or tour effective men each. It adds, " The
form the public when such attempts were made debut of these troops
en, like adll
onethe rest on their firata
cam rri-
s
in manufacturing England ? Will they condes- val in Africa, has be a sa. i the p
during the sickly SintS,ll, they. have suffered more than
tend to explain how it is that in this densely
the rest. The 3d battalion,. at forming part of the ex-
peopled, manufacturing country, with a loose pedition to Blidah, returned to the camp of Dely Ibra-
system of police—with' the greatest neglect on him, whernte it hashe only 10 healthy m
haend out of 750, iout the
ts fell
the part of the ruling powers of the m
campaign more than participated anufactur- comeme Trge or, ho m
. through
_ the fatigues of the
ing population—with a systeM of petty tyranny,
men under his charge, has been so much overcome by
administered by ignorant Magistrates, which seeing them in this distressing condition, that he has de-
perpetually irritates the people—will the owners stroyTh ed himself bog the cural artey."
e Journal y depenin Frankfurt says thatr Count and
of rent reveal to the wondering world how it is
Countess d'Appony were expected at Johannisberg about
that order prevails in England, and political dis- the 10th. Prince Metternich is to return to Vienna be-
order 'exists in France. France has a State fore the endterodam lettf the month.
- An Ams states that the Neva steamer,
Church, which was till within a compare-
from Hamburg to St. Petersburgh, was driven on shore
tively short period, very opulent, and the in- at Callandsoog in a storm on the 4th inst. The only
fluence of which was perceptible in the fe- persons on board were the crew of ten men, and they 1
rocious manners of the Revolution. France were all saved. The vessel went to pieces. 1
M. Gudin, the marine painter; returned from St.
has a very strong Gvernment, an admirable
Petersburboh to France on board the Danae frigate,
police, the model for other countries, and which conveyed the Baron de Barante.
a system of administration which provides St. George s
lately ell in, s dimensi
ARTS. She is rich in sculpture, painting, and dra- and h.afideejhuset
obfeewnhircehpsaoirmede
idea
ad
mdecorhatciodrineda style of
matic literature. She has all the most praisedsae then i t
is known thatc there was used in it CarraraCa)a'rrara nmiarblew
elements of civilization, but she has compara- value of between 500,000 and Coo,ooofr. The Throne of
tively little trade, few manufactures, and France Ivan was one of time curiosities it contained.
A superb granite colum, -12 feet high, and surrounded
is the continual prey of political disorders. by a figure ')t Victory, hans been erectedion the Place of
Would her condition be improved by razing La Belle Alliance, at Berlin, in commemoration of the
her towns, and narrowing still more than successes of the Prussian army over Napoleon, and is to
at present the openings by which the energies of be inaugurated on the 15th of next month, the birth-day
ts
her population can be usefully employed ? of the present King.
A man at Belmont in the Loire was so desperately ex-
Some months ago we pointed out, when the asperated by a charivari given to him, a few days since,
population of France was raving for war, that by his neighbours, on occasion of his marriage, that he
the true way to incorporate her in peace with rushed out of doors with a scythe, and nearly cut off
the head of one of his tormentors, who lived but a few
the rest of Europe, and to make her tranquil at hours after.
home, was to promote her trade, and we then The cotton factory of Mr. Bourgeois, at Bapaume,
surroundinginsisted that it was a duty of- the surrounding near Rouen, can„ ht Sire early on Friday morning, and
burnt with such fury that in two hours, notwithstanding
States to invite France to extend her trade, and
triliheeexert.ions h
of the firemen, it was entirely consumed.
so, by eneouraging her people to devote their
loss is said to be very eav),,
'energies to peaceful occupations, secure both We find the following puff in the Tcrnps. It is a
internal and external tranquillity. We re- little overdone for the English reader who knows any-
endation ;
peat that recommendation and, as England, tine- of the Royal gardens ni England, or even of Covent.
garden Market, whereb peaches, apricots,b and grapes, are to
with every surrounding State,
will suffer fie had in such perfection and abundance as to make it Ull-
sh Wald the French not be employed, we con- necessary to send for them to France ; but it will do
tend that it is the duty of the METTERNICHS very well for the Parisians :—" The Queen of England
' is to give a grand dinner this week to her new Ministry.
and P.F.IMS of the day,
ofwhether they have or not On Saturday evening, before the door of Chevet, in the
any a ais boyal, ten enormous cases- were being sent oil.
comprehension the duty, to promote, by 'pl • 1,
all the means in their power, and principally by They were marked ' Peaches, Apricots, Grapes,' and
weighed at least 5,000 kilogrammes. They were ad-
dressed, ' Service de Bouche de S. M. Britannique, en
encouraginglrade, the prosperity and peace of
France. ' . son Palsis de Buckingham, a Londres.' The Service de
It is sheer silliness in the country bumpkins, Bouche of her Britannic Majesty mast be an extensive
who, for our sins are now at the head ,of our na- one indfur a eed t? require 5 tons of peaches, apricots, and
tional affairs, to talk against manufactures and grapes letter front St.
!'h'
Lt. Milo as the following piece of in •
in favour of agriculture, just, no doubt, as the ! teni,rence :_...
mlleilzwhsote
hunters of the Norman period talked !
,ila,g.i`eF;lllohate.dayCturststatloin-licalse officers, in examining the bag-
against agriculture, when they arrirvedfotomnaMoonteiday on board
discouraged
it by throwing large tracts of country . of his trunks
full of pamphlets against the of caricatures, and
into forests for the preservation of game several copies of the letters published- at London, and
inscribed to Louis Philippe. This individual was pro-
and the encouragement of the noble pursuits of

Ditto Scrip. (.) paid)
London and South Western .....
Ditto Tenths (24 paid)
Midland Counties ltailvr ay (100 paid)
Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) .....
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto New Shares (40 paid) •••
Ditto Think (10 paid)
South Eastrn and Dover (38 paid )...

•-
IVIOEY and COM dERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
There was some flatness in the Market this afternoon,
in consequence of the tenor of the advices from the
United States ; but as regards ourselves, we think the
depression unfounded, and- therefore not likely to be
permanent. . •
Consols for immediate transfer realised 89* toi, and
for Account 94 in the early part of the day, but closed
at 89* sellers for Money, and 90 to * for Account, being
a shade lower. Exchequer Bills were Us. to 14s. pre-
mium. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. realised
99 to 981, and the Annuities for thirty years were at 14.
The Alarket for Foreign Stocks was dull, the only
feature being the settlement of the Account, which went
off without any failures. Spanish Bonds rallied to 21*
and 22k; Mexican were at 251 ; Colombian at 20*; and
Brazilian at 681. Russian Bonds were firm at 112 A to ;
and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at sl*
A moderate business was dune in Shares at previous
rates to a slight decline. The Great Western were
marked 144 to 13* premium ; ;he Brighton, 4* to 4 dis-
count ; and the North Midland, 35 discount.
It appears that it is true that Mr. Richard Thornton,
the indefatigable and strenuous supporter of the inte-
rests of the foreign creditors of Spain, has received offi-
cial despatches requesting him to take upon himself the
agency and banking operations for the Spanish Go-
vernment, as far as relates to the due payment of that
portion of interest now promised to the bondholders.
We need hardly state that Mr. Thornton will not an-
nounce the payment of any interest until he has the cash
in hand.
The Committee of the Portuguese Bondholders held
a meeting this afternoon, at which it was resolved to ad-
dress a letter to the new Foreign Secretary, the Earl of
Aberdeen, requesting his Lordship to continue diploma- I
tic intercession with the Ministers at Lisbon, for the
purpose of obtaining fur the British holders of Portuguese
Bonds their rights.

inactive. •
LIVERPOOL SriAm: MARKET, SEPT. 14.—The trans-
actions are thus reported at the Stock Exchange:—
Eastern Cou"ties, 7b ; Great Western New, 56i ; Lan-
caster and Preston, •2712- ; London and Birmingham,
New, 24 ; Bank of Liverpool, 181.
MANCHESTEft STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 14. —We
have have had a very fiat market to-day. Manchester
and Leeds, 62 to 63 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 211;
London and South Wester_, 50 ; Midland Ccunties,
6:51; Bank and Stockport, 2-R- ; Manchester and Liver-
pool District Bank, 10; Manchester Assurance,9l. 16s. 3d:

To-day being the settlement of the half-monthly ac-
count in the Foreign market, the brokers are principally
engaged in paying over their balances. Money is plen-
tiful in the house, therefore it is not expected that there
will be any difficulty in making up the account. The
principal Stock dealt in has been Spanish, which has
linctuate a near three per cent.
Consols opened at 89T-3-- fur Money, and 90•],- for the
Account; },ixectiiiveequer
gojet,"62V4lti"i
Spanish or the present Account,
. o
and 211-, 22 for the 29th of the month.
Portugtiese Five per Cents., are 301, and the Threes 18k.
The Batavier steamer has arrived from Holland with
the letters and papers of yesterday's date.
The Five per Cents. come 101, and the Two •and-a-
Half per Cents., 51 11-16th to 4. .No political news.
It is the general opinion in the City that Wheat will
come in at one shilling duty this week.
We have seldom noticed such a large number
of arrivals reported for the port of London, as
within the last few days,. and nearly all the vessels arc
of moderate tonnage and from the Continental ports,
being laden with corn. Yesterday afternoon no less than
forty ships arrived at the Custom-house, and without
including the supplies they bring, and which must be
very , considerable, a commercial Contemporary esti-
mates the • stocks of Wheat in the four leading ports of
the kingdom as follows :
London
Liverpool
Hull 204,000
Bristol 9,300

1,001,300 qrs. .
The arrivals at these places, since the dates to
which the above return was completed, would I
make the gross quantity about to become available at the
low duty, for the consumption of the people, perhaps two
or three hundred thousand quarters more. At to-day's
market alone no less than 116,000 quarters of foreign
wheat have arrived.
Consols, Account, 90i-71-; Spanish, 22* .I. Markets firm.
CLOSIN G PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank St ock ..„ India Stock • .•24611
3 per Cent Red — Ditto Bonds —PI
3 per Cent Cons B9i Ditto Old Annuities ...
3i per Cent lied -- Ditto New Annuities...
New 3i per Cent 9Bi Ex. Bilis, 1,000/....23d 14 pm
New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5001 l4p:n
Long Annuities toexpire j I /la Small l4
Jan. 18t10 .. -Bank Stock for 0pg....170i
Oct 1859 lndia Stock for Acct...
Jan. 1860.
FOttEIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto
Brazilian Bonds. 6B! Prussian, 5 per cent.
Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent 1123
Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic
,
Colombian, 6 per cent... anish, S per cent 24
Ditto, 1824. — Ditto,i Deferred ...
Danish, 3 per cent 'SO French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Greek, I B:ts, 5 per cent - !Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican, &ter-cent. ... :If+ !French, 3 per cent —f. —c
Ditte, 6 per cent, lE+25, Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 513
Peruviati,lB2s, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent 102 fr
SH A 11.F.5.
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 58
Great Western Railway (65
paid)
Ditto New Shares (50 paid ssi
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
Gosport Junction Railway (50 pd)
London and Brighton (50 paid) 4oi
London and Blaekwall Railway (•25 paid)... 10i
London and Greenwich Railway (20 pd)

DISEASE!) MEAT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR-I noticed a paragraph in your paper of Tuesday
last, copied from the Liverpoci Chronicle, which states
that an old man died front eating bad or diseased meat,
and that thirty-one others were sensibly affected.
It is a common practice for flu-niers, dairymen, and
the like, to dispose of the carcases of their diseased
stock to salesmen, for which they receive about half or
quarter the value of the animal when in a healthy state.
Tito meat so disposed of as wholesome, is retailed as
such by some of the most respectable butchers in Lou-
(don. The most dreadful consequences—as that which I
have just instanced—are the result of this abominable
system, by whi,h a great number of the working classes
are severe sufferers.
It is high time that the attention of the Legislature
I should be called to this growing evil—an evil rendered
the more pernicious by the chance of oiseaQes being en-
Igendered, to say nothing of the risk in which our lives
I are placed. I hope, Sir, your able pen will ever he
exercised against a system so base that to which I have
briefly adverted.—Your obedient servant, J. I. S.

WURTZBURG, SEPT'. 6.—The Duchess of
Kent arrived here the day before yesterday. Her Royal
Highness travelled under the title of Countess of Dub-
lin, and was accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen and
a numerous suite. The Royal party alighted at the
Hotel ot the Deutsche Hoif, whence they again took
their departure yesterday morning on their way to
Amorbaeh, by Wertheim.

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