The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-26 00:00:00

95:;i
9 15-16

C LOSING
PRICES

533:

oNE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 tier Cent 44
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 —
Ditto, Account ... ....-..... 227004 22%
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. 42 42
Ditto, Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Ilach, 2% pox. Cent
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
ttAILWAY SHARES
PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Amber., Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%.. ... 3% 3 3
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Portrush l% --
Aylesbury and Thame.. 1%......
Belfast & County Down 4%......
Bihnin. and Gleucester..loo 129
Ditto New 17% —.............—
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 23i
Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 225.
Bristol and Exeter 75
Ditto, New
Bristol and Gloucester... 30
Bristol and Liver. June.. 21/ ......
Buckinghamshire
Caledonian
Ditto Half Shares 214 1%143/— ..... 1%
Ditto Extension ...... 2% — ... —
Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s
Chester and Holyhead... 27%
Churnet and Blythe 2 —
Chester and Manchester 425.
•••
Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... . —
ClydesdaleJulaction- ..• 20 —
Cork, Blackrock, and
Passages
Cork and Waterford ... 1%
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ... 2%
Cornwall & Cent'l Devon 2% l3/4... I%
Derby and Crewe ...... ... 2%
Direct Lincoln, East Ret-
ford, and Bheffd. June. 2%
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich 1
Dublin and Belfast June. 10
Dublin, Belfast, and
Coleraine
Dublin and Galway..... 4
Dundalk & Enniskillen 10
Eastern Counties 141. 16s 213%%%......•. 21%
Ditto New l2l. 163 6% p 6% p
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, IN o. 1....... 61.135. 4d...
Ditto ditto. No. 2... 6/. 13s. 4d... % p..,
Do., York Extension.. 2 ...... 3%
EastDereh'sa andNoech 1 —
Eastern Union 35 .. ... ..Ditto, Quarter Shares 8% •
Do. Exten.(Harwich) 1'
Do., Climb. and Ely.. 2% •••••
East Lancashire
Ditto. New 5 - ... 8%
East Lincolnshire
East & West of England 1%......
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ••••••
Ditto Half Shares ... 10
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ......
/4
Edinburgh & Northern.. 10
Edinburgh and Perth... 3_
Ely and Huntingdon ... 714
Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2%
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 5%
Glasgow, Kilm ar., & Ayr 50 —
Ditto, New .. 15 .
Do., 14 Shares (5 per
cent. guar.) ... ...... 121,4......
Glouc„Abelystwith, and
Central of Wales 1%......
Goole, Doncaster, &c. .. 425.
Grand Union (Notting-
and Lynn l%
Great Eastern &Western 2 lA-. ... ........ ...
GreatGrimsby and Shef•
field
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great Munster 2% — ...............
Great North of Scotland 2%
Great North of England..loo
Ditto New 5 60% 61% ......
Ditto, New . l5
Ditto, New
Great Western B5 137%....•...,•. 139
Ditto % Shares
Ditto % Shares
Ditto Fifths 2O
"""""••............
Ditto, New
Hull and Selby 5O
Ditto 14 Shares -
Do. Half Shares
25
Do., dr tand Norwich 2%
.....
Killarney Junctions ...... I% .....
........
Kendal and Windermere 114
Lancaster and Carlisle... 45
Do. New
........ .............
.. ..
Larne, Belfast, and Bal-
lymena .................. 425. Leeds and Bradford...... 30
..
......
7-3/4
Leeds and Carlisle .... 2% .
.. ....•. ;
.4
Leicester & Birmingham 225.
Leicester and Bedford... 225.
Leeds and Dewsbur
% y ... 22% ..... . .......
% dis •
...............
Lpool., Mnchstr & New-
castle Junction ...... 2%
Liverpool and Bury ... 14 ..
..
.........
...
London and Blackwall. 16/. 133.4 d 9 ............
Do. New ............... 3 .. .. ...............
Ditto Extension .„... 71• ..-.. ......
- ..
...
London, Brighton, and '..
........
-*
South Coast
Ditto, Fifths ...... 40 .... - I' London:and Croydon, 13/. 153:9d. -- ..... ...
Do. Guaran. 5 per cent. 9
...... --- 1.--
London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d... 914 A : : . .
Do. Preference lBll7s 2d ......
....
London, Hounslow, and. ...
Western ............ ... 2

IN 44444 •. f •••

% p
3%

181/2
1

181/
111/2

61 2

7%

10%

6O

9%

London and N. Westernloo 1981A; i9p1,4 198 198
Do. Quarterg .

Do., do., N
ew Shares.. 2
Ditto Fifths ..... .... 2 ....,„ 19.3/4 20% t. 0...
Ditto, Eighths (G. J.) 121,
Do., New 4 Shares
(G. J) 5
Do 40/. Shares (L. M.) 8 —
Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d 7O ...... .... ...
Do. New Consol. Bths 40
Do. New
18 ... .
London and York 24 1314 2 -- -•—•
Do. 1/2 Shares
London and Windsor . 1X... .
London, Salisbury, and
Yeovil
Londonderry& Coleraine 12%
Lea oaderry and Ennis-
killen ... 121/
Lynn and Ely . ... 15
Lynn and Dereham :5
Manchester and Leeds... 82
Ditto 1/‘, Shares
Do. Quarters
Do. Fifths 3 .
Do. Sixteenths .... 6%...... ...
Do. Extension 42s.
Manchester and Birmin. 40
Do. Quarters (A) 5 . 123/4
Do. Quarters (B) ... 5
Do. Quarters (C)...... 1
Manchester,Buxton,and
Matlock 42s. 34 p
Manchester, Birm., and
Mould Junction .. ... ....„
Manchest. &Southampt. 2 ...... 1%
Midland lOO ... ..137%
Do. Fifths 2
Do. New
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo
Midlnd& East. Counties 2%......
Midland Great Western
Irish l5 —
Newcastle and Berwick 15
Do. North Shields ... 25
Newcastle andCarli51e...100
Newmrket &Chesterfrd 2L 12s %X p
Newport & Abergavenny 2%...,..
Newry and Enniskillen 4% — .....
Newark, Sheffield, and
Boston ... ..
Norfolk ... lOO
Do. Half Shares
Do. Extension.
North British ... ..... ... 25
Do. Half Sharcs ll ...... 15%3/4%
Do. Fifths 5
Do. Quarters
Do. Extension % I%L2
Northern and Eastern... 50
Do. Scrip (issd. 5 dis.) 45
Do. Quarter Shares... 12% —
Do. New
North Staffordshire 425....... 21% p
North Wales
Northern and Southern
Connecting
Northampton, Banbury,
and Cheltenham
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Oxford, Witney, and
Cheltenham..„
Portsmouth Direct ...... 3%
Preston and Wyre
Do. % Shares
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate 3l. 12s. — dis. ..... ......
Richmond 15 —
Royston and Hitchen ... 1%
Rugby and Leamington 42s — ••••. ...... ••
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland 12% l2 10% 11%...
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek
Potteries, andCrewe... 1% —
Sheffield & Manchester 100
Do. Quarter Shares... 8
Do. Lincolnshire June. 14 —
Do. & Great Grimsby. 10
Do. do. Extension 425.
Shrewsbury and Birm... 3 .... .
Shropshire Union
Shrews., Wolverhamp.,
&S. Staffordsh. Junc. 2% —
Sligo and Shannon l%
South Devon... 35
South & Midlands Junc. 42s —
South Staffordshire Junc. 2% —
South Eastern & Dover. 33% —
Do., No. 1
Do., N. 2.
Do., No. 3
Do., No. 4
St.Alban's, Hatfield,and
Hertford Junction ... 425. — ........
Staines and Richmond... 1
Staffordsh. & Shropshire 23/4 —
South Wales 5
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2
Taw Vale Extension ... 2
Tring, Reading, and
Basingstoke 514 —
Vale of Neath
Wakefield, Pontefract, &
Goole 221% — ... ......... ..
Warwickshire & London 425. —
Warwick and Worcester 425. t....
Waterford and Kilkenny 11 .
Waterford and Limerick 22%
Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wieklw,
and Düblin
W aterford, Wexford, and
Valentia
Waveney Valley 2
Welsh Midland
West Riding Union 425... l4 p
West Cornwall
WestLondon,Old Shares 20
Wexford and Carlow ... 214
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-
mouth
Worcester,Warwick,and
Rugby
York and Carlisle
York and Newcastle 25 ... . ..... .. ......
Ditto New
York and North Midland 50
Ditto % Shama .. 25 .
Do. Scarboro' Branch. 25
Do. Selby 4O —
Do. Extension
Do. East and West Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo-Belgian 4 ......
Barbadoes 1
Belgian Eastern Junctn. 2%
Boulogne and Amiens... 16
Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2
Bordeaux,Tonlouse, and
Cette (Mackenzie's)... 2
Do. (Espelete's)
Calais, Dimkrk, and West
Flanders
Calcutta and Diamond
Harbour
Callao, Lima, and Pacific
Coast

I 6
I'.o

7014

534

1p
76
123/i
12%

3,
/4 r

137 i/2
____
3514

26

A P

343/4
15%

1% p

311/2

2TA
11%

A dis.

2314
. . . . _
161/2

Central of Spain ... .... 2
Ceylon .. .... ss.
Demerara 2l/2 ...... ...
Dendre Valley
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish
Fast Indian ... ..... .... 55.
Fampoux & Hazebrouk 4
Great Indian Peninsular ss.
Great Western Bengal... ss.
Great Western Canada... 314
Italian and Austrian.... 4 ...
Jamaica S. Mid. Junction 1
Jersey
Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... . ..
.....
... .
Luxembourg...... ..... .. 4
Lyons and Avignon
Madras ... 1 '
Madras, Nellore, land
Arcot
Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... _
...............
Mauritius ..
...............
Namur and Liege
Nn of France Constituted 5
North Jamaica ... 1
...............
Orleans and Vierzon ... 10
Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 •
Over Yssel 4l3s 4d
....
Paris &Lyons Constituted 5
........
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
i'aris and Strasbourg ... .....
Constituted
Rouen and Havre ...... 20
Sambre and Meuse ...... 10
.... 4% 5
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14
...... .
St. Laurence & Atlantic
....
Tours and Nantes Con-
stituted ...
TTorhdueirnindaaaydn,
cJ..llu..ra.bsisse
e.
1.,t... 1.....a....n...-. 2
ti3s
............. :
.
West Flanders ...... ~.. 6 .....
-..3.
MINES. .....•.

Real del Monte Unregd ...... 3%

114' p

381/2

14

_
%

34
111 A

13
7%

-
514

4
261 A %
5

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G,-(THIS DAY.)
hazy weather
LONDON, OCT. 26.—Wind W.N.W., light breeze, and thick,
DEAL, Ocr. 24.—Wind, A.M., S.W. to S.S.W., blowing
very strong, with thick weather and rain ; r.sr., W., mode-
rain
rate.-25, A.M., N. to N.N.W., and thick weather, with heavy
; r.m., E.N.E., squally.-24, Arrd. from the River,
Calypso, Ettringham, Jamaica. Arrd. from the River, and
sld., Lawrence, Salmon, Madras; Glen Huntley, Barr, Bom-
bay ; Jane, Peters, Valparaiso; Chanticleer Pratt, Zanzibar;
David Luckie, Mitchell, Demerara ; Standard, Fawcett, ditto ;
Sir John Rae Reid, Dyson, St. Kitt's ; Clifford, Rayner,
Jamaica ; Mayflower, New Orleans; St. James, Meyer, New
York. Sid. the outward-bound, except the Earl of Durham,
for Sierra Leone, and Sussex, for St. Kitt's, the crews being
refractory. Arrd. Tancred, St. Lucia. The Bellhaven has
proceeded for the River, to repair damages, having been in
contact with a schooner, name unknown, in the Channel.
23, The Alert, for Havannab, was in contact, in the Downs,
yesterday, with the Kinnear, for Port Philip, and both
received some damage. Put back, Vicar of Bray, Sawyer,
for Iquique; Crusader, for Belize; Calesta, for ditto; Mina,
for Antigua.
RAMSGATE, Ocr. 24.—Wind, A.M., S.S.W., strong; P.M.,
S.W., light.—Arrd. Victorine, Lebourgeois, Bordeaux for
Rouen, leaky, loss of sails, &c. ; Taurus, Henderson, Riga for
Bridport, with damage, having been in contact.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 24.—Wind W., fresh; 25th, N.N.W.,
fresh.—Arrd. Prima*Donna, Howarth, Laguayra ; Uranea,
Martin, Savanilla ; Rose, Honduras; Henry Pratt, Hartley,
New Orleans; Southerner, Palmer, New York; Washington
Irvine, Boston. 25th, Great Western steamer. Mathews,
New York, sailed the Bth instant ; Oriental, St. John's, New
Brunswick. Off port, Sarah barque. Sld. Mary Somerville,
Johnson, Calcutta; Magellan, Ilindmarsh, Lima; Mary
Macintosh, Africa ; Lucille, Young, Hayti ; Nuevo Ramoncete,
Havannah ; Fanny, New Orleans ;Patrick Henry, New York.
25. Tho Franconia, bound to New York, and the Mersey
steamer for Dublin, were in contact in the river yesterday,
and both returned to dock, the former with loss of cutwater,
the latter with paddle-box stove. The Flora M'Donald,
Grant, from Dublin to St. Stephens, was abandoned at sea
22d ult.; crew taken off by the Corsair, arrived at New Yoi k
The Mary Art], from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Liver-
pool, was abandoned at sea; crew saved by the Oriental, ar
rived here.

fri
BIDETORD, OCT. 25. The Isabella, Marshall,
Cr to T7clcr,.!, !fronded near the ligiltholr'? 39

sunP k; crew saveu. ,
ADSTOW, Cl:.
brought 24- uTph 24.-The Damascus,ff
Boseas t 1
e, Bliss,
dismasted;
to Boston, has
press has been sent to Hoyle for a steamer to assist her...,_,li
ILFRACOMBE. Ocr. 24.-Part of the poop of a ship (1"-r.:e
American build) with beams and knees new coatedielasu't
ashore yesterday in Mart. Bay. It blew a heavy Pe To-
night from N. W. to N.N.E., this morning it is mor
derate and clear, wind N.E. kinnee'
PORT IsAAc, ocr. 22.-The John and Susannah, S h
Eliza beim,
the Temperance, Hoskin, and the Samuel and c da.
Hoskin, were in contact yesterday, and are all tau
maged. Ore
froinrAvaearPe/-1
a school'
Pi,vnamti, OCT. 23.-One small brig and
on shore near Criccieth ; crews saved.
NEWPORT, PEMBROKESHIRE, Ocr. 22.-The
Evans, and the schooner Union, both from the Clyde, crews
on shore at Poolguarlod. near this port, last night;
„liae
saved. Another schooner came on shore near the '
place ; crew supposed to be lost. ~
~„Tigerf
ABERAVION, CARDIGANSHIRE, Ocr. 24.-The Nes*---,-hore
Garrick, of and from Liverpool to New Orleans, is °° -d; it
near this place dismasted, and part of cargo discharge it i 8
is feared she will become a total wreck ; crew saved' from
blowing a severe gale. The Prince Albert, Newsotu,di,o
Liverpool to Rotterdam, which was stranded near Car the
on the 22d instant, has been got off, after throwiPb at
arcs
greater part of her cargo overboard, and has
Cardigan. Liver
ABEIEDOVEY, Ocr. 23.-The Elizabeth, Tickle, *02.0 port
pool to Jamaica, came on shore 8 miles north of tui total
this morning, is full of water, and expected to be
wreck; crew (except one man) and part of cargos a„ frog
WELLS, Ocr. 24.-The Christians Haab, Astns,e",',, but
Flensburg to Burnham, is on shore near the latter pia-stola
is expected off after dischargingpart of her cargo,
the weather
moderate. Cbarelostlnte;
aftlAr
TRALPII, Ocr. 22.-The William, Griffiths, of an--:„leveifai
don, from Kilrush, was lost off the harbour of 'L'i or
19th inst., with all hands; part of cargo saved. Ave-5704 the
posed foreign, and from the Baltic, struck aga,i 010'
Meckalech Rock this morning, and foundered with a'1303014
LEITH, Ocr. 23.-Sid. Sylphiden, Elligers'
United States. pal,
kBERDEEN, Ocr. 23.-Wind S.E, -Arrd. Pacific, .„1,
Davis' Straits. 1361P;
DUNFANAGHY (DONEGAL), OCT. 23. - The ient,,..
Queen, of Runcorn, from Liverpool to Westport,. of 0114
shore in Shaphaven Bay last night; crew and parl'a eas "
saved. Two vessels are on shore at Dowings• 110 S'
Ballynoss. Ana to no
DOVER, Ocr. 24.-The Peri, Harris, from L°13"...5ter1,.,."
Michael's, got on shore in Dungeness Bay, but assirsiow''
and into here without damage. 25. The Joseph, 00
of Colchester, for Nantes, is on shore East Bay, of,Tin
and is expected to be got off wit bout much damage' l'''A
.
SouTHAatrzoN, OCT. 25.-The Ripon steamersteamerchored in the West Channel, all safe.'
~„, fro!,
ABERDEEN, OCT. 23.-The Pacific, Read, arrd•
to
Davis' Straits, reports the Caledonian, of KirkaldP ' to
fish; and Regalia, of ditto, with four fish, previous
of September. ~,,T INir
SWANSEA, OCT. 24.-Wind N., caim,....Sld. P`,,- „,
dale, Sampson, Cuba ; Dorothy Gales, Sylveston, '4°;l, P.l';
MILFORD, Ocr. 24.-Wind N.W., squally.--Al Wal'-'
broke Castle, Williams, Quebec; Princess Victoria,
10
Richebucto.
BEAUMARIS, OCT. 23.-Arrd. Sarah, Hong-I°ll6' for t. 3
Cl with loss of sails. ti) i
pa
GREENOCK, OCT. 23.-The wreck of a vessel, aPP,earis, sea
ship or barque, water-logged, with loss of mizert .rlO.l, loom
bulwarks, &c., with painted ports, no head, ,bric.,:erot 1;0,
bands, and S. P., two letters of her name on tae o- log' el,
rest washed away, was passed, 4th inst., in lat. 4°,.3. regj
W., by the Mary Morris, Duggett, in the Clyde • a 4 p3gSe '
apparently a barque, dismasted and abandoned, ,_,T,O. • lc,
Bth inst., in lat. 48, ion. 29, by the Argo, in the u'YLituer'e a
SOLWAY, OCT. 23.-The Joseph (sloop), °f; Ar a° ,fe' tin a
drifted from her moorings, off the North Island 01 `""r
e 5; U,
•,,•
went ashore, 19th inst., and has since gone to Pl- 00
of the crew drowned.
„an toug,o6
FISTIGUARD, Oar. 24.-A ship of about 1,,„ t t"mg'
seen yesterday morning, at anchor in the bay, 3"15 flY7i
miles out, dismasted, and with a signal of distqlolvis°s•
this morning she is not to be seen. It is nosv u.). beAeto
heavy gale from north, and many more wrecks tioart„D,
pected. The brig Alert, wrecked here 19th inst., L';', ~c, d.
Liverpool. The Catherine, Parry, from I3angor:drowes
ampton, was totally wrecked here 91st inst.; crest:aihetti. st
The Margaret, of Alnwick, from Barrow to P°',' r-i, y 66
driven on shore here 21st ; crew saved. Trie `Abras",,os
from Bangor to Port Talbot, the Lady Nowborou' drice,f'd
Athalia, both from Caernarvon to Bristol, Ivle,,a Ne"„ell
shore 2I st ; crews saved. The James, of Milford, 'f," is o'"
got ashore on Goodwin Sands, 21st instant, 50' if
i, n, Cara
damaged.
PADSTOW, OCT. 23.-The Spartan, Gillard, 11.°- AOl
to Leghorn, has gone to pieces on the rocks. lot, l'e'
rider vie
ot
SWANSEA,24.-The Gowland., of Su
Llanelly to London, suck within the pier he°,in, 10i'Ll,
resa, of Malta from Odessa for Belfast, with gr%, 0)(7'400
into Mumbles Roads from stress of weather, puii),..-(0i, .14. ii
ABERYSTWITH, Ocr. 24.-The Tamerlane, Ach'pr , all ed.
Liverpool to New Orleans, is on shore near P- els 6sstli9
likely to become a wreck ; crew, stores, and Wafer:, off pa
The Emerald, Fligg, from Odessa to Liverpool, w tool,
port yesterday, crew exhausted with pumping' „ to,
°oNwed°icTa lier2e4..-
extra men and proceeded. Tr°°" of
Dublin, afriiorwit, yo
beta
sails. iced ,4
T yesterday,he Ba r r
leaky,asie
MILFORD, OCT. 24. -The Princess Victoria Orilla a' a
passed on the sth inst., in lat. 49 N lon. 39 IV" pare°
poles, ap
of a vessel of about 200 tons, under jury a
fo
abandoned, blowing a strong gale at the time. ,an 4,
YARMOUTH, OCr. 24. -The Sisters, Melburn, °ler, bog
Hartlepool to London, is aground at the North Pi 001 00
pected off next tide. 25th. The Leipsic, smith, de in ere
tlepool to Broadstairs, was assisted in here troa in''
damaged. The Mary, Sharp, of Dover, was ass's dill
to-day leaky.
wag
LowEsTorr, OCT. 24.-The Cupid, Johnson, '',,a pr
on shore this morning and has since sunk, aW. t ell
• crew saved. g fet
WIVENHOE, OCT. 25.-A brig laden tallow aetl'
the Gunfleet Sand yesterda • • withA
procee ffil
the Thames. The John Yeti assisted off, and ed Deret iD3
ler, Munser, aro' ~.unfiee oeit
the north, reports a very large b he ~., pi
argue on r ffi,
morning, and that a number of vessels parted at,
anchor • 3 esterday below the Gat sto
4, Cenollii'
BELFAST, OCT. 24.-The Mar waY.
Wilson, ''-111.
-Or°
aret, ,
arrived here, reports a large brig n Rat Ott
RAMSGATE, OCT. 24.-The on shore 0
~,hs,
Mary Ann, Grug here.
near Deal 21st inst., has been got off and arrived
- -

MARKET NEWs.—(THIS - lopstV

----- pie, CORN EXCHANGE—MON'' A
ople, o fosi
Coastwise, as well as by land carriage and leap! 1)".t
arrivals of English Wheat, Barley, Malt, Peas, o''o'7
Flour, during last week, were on a very limitedfair are pre
those of Oats were moderate. From Ireland nbnaleiritiof
quantity of Oats came to hand, compared iforeiga•R °
ceding weeks, but the imports of all articles of
4u hot
trot':
were unusually small. Fresh up a full average `t'; 11603
Wheat came to hand, in fair condition, from l'rel', bot,s
Essex and Cambridgeshire the supply was sal:ivies of
ide",'
whole, the stands exhibited a fair number of same eo VI;
red and white. The attendance of buyers "9 A i'' r large ; and, as most of the dealers are now wef the 5.,°001:
much disinclination was manifested on the part 0 110","'
sent to do business at the present high ratte' Jed s";e
we may consider the very finest parcels to havel3o.so,,,ttjoti
at prices about equal to those obtained on this dal
,'S `'nf thej
but all other kinds were a slow sale, and last W-les' "itoj,
tions were with difficulty supported. At the oilers
market a clearance had not been effected. N,V„ed OA
that rather extensive supplies may be exPec`Tvir Poll/
as several ships grain-laden have not mad teigait:4ie;
owing to the late boisterous gales. With free •Wiore A joir 1 a
we were well suppiled, and the holders evinced 113iries3 05
to sell than for some time past. The actual bavillse'ed
was trifling, yet we can notice no alteration l,l%,eige 04. joi,
inquiry for bonded Wheat and other !u ;$6,
appears to have nearly, or quite subsided',,for ;44
scarcely a single parcel changed hanue tacallijre•
hence the quotations must be considered almostm t oe ,
had a, very sniall quantity of Barley on show. trajetog rot
was by no means adequate to the wants of tiled otalacieseo
mend was firm, and, in some instances, selects theipit t;
eels produced a rise of is per quarter. Before Pn teli,ja
business nearly the whole was dkposad of afe t., of 'at)
were scantily supplied. For most qualities web attalit;f6 o'o
a very steady demand, at extreme rates. Thedats '.610,10
Malt on show was very moderate. With fices,l tP6i
moderately supplied. Fine parcels sold at full Pot 0'0046
other kinds were very dull, though we ca ads, rel,ar
cheaper. Beans were in short supply, and st,eaid at e.
previous figures. All kinds of Peas were 0e „ire* 6ag
rates. Flour moved off slowly at last week's 111', "to '
~,ijsP 6, 0
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL ME...,•* 3
iYheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier' • •,:11,1 08 340
Red, New.... 55s to 66s Oats— YorksbirefeBJ• 00 „
Ditto,White, New 60s 73s Lincollish•• • • I,'
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red..... 55s 61s yP ootaugtheeLdla;d..oor.l4. ' 906: 3,i14:
Ditto, White .... 60s 68s lilac.- •'.. •• 0 3,'
Irish, Rea.. .. • . —s —s Cork, Willie; :, •• 3/8 0
Ditto, White -- • • --s —s Scotch, Feu"' ~ .• 436 40
Rye—Old .....• • ..... —s —s Beans—Tick ••••: ~ • • 410 401
New. •• • . 37s 39s Pigeons ••• '' .• • ' 410 344
Barley—Grinding..... 32s 36a Pease—Grey •• • * ~.• 308 610
Malting ....• • • • • 39s 45s Maple. •• ' ' ,. , 660 0°
Chevalier ........ 40s 42s White •• • • , ...* f,50 5,40
&fait—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •'" ado.' 62° r
folk.. .. - -61 s 65s Flour—Town-lu
....• el
Brown ........... 55s 57s Suffolk •• • •s•orfol44
Sts
Kingston and Ware
,663 67s Stockta 8' '4 V,
SIWZITHrIELD. ta Of /lite 00.
Since this day se'nnight the following inWer Csl,,a
/
have taken place into London : woo' ,
~,
From whence. Oxen. Cows.
117 ...... 5,5504 :: ''' /, Rotterdam 9B
Harlingen
Tonningen - ...... /
'
Antwerp .. — — 4 ~..•
' .. 41
Hamburgh .... 15 ... .. .... ----- . • ,''''0
... .. -- .....
1,3 I hic go
T0ta1.~... 166
_.., (W ve 06
At least two-thirds of the above importati!?L'o) ha.,tty• 011,
been of average quality, especially the tly,sectac'fi solrea
direct into the hands of the butchers ; CO
beeizitted,
actual number on sale here since our- last,mof siaranDo
In addition to the above arrivals, 24 baske'sr tertiQihs,„ ail,
Meat have been received from Hamburgh, Per p tl, Pod
and which has sold at from 2s 10d to 33.17'-attoa olot:
quality being good. At the outports, viz., carload 3
Newcastle, and Plymouth, nearly 1,800 d 0 h jai j
hea rg ,
Tr- fribtl o%en, rtiSei
of stock have been landed, chiefly from "a d4B dye 150
terdam. The arrival at Plymouth embrace ,1 area ire o•
Heifers, per the Sylph, from Vivero, and Tillie' Front by b;
to be sold by auction this day (BlondaY). Londe% of ;00" 13
nearly 140 Pigs have been received into oviste,Dich teli
The number of foreign Beasts on sale here Cie of "" jerai3
of Sheep, 260; and of Calves, 18; the whole ere 131.%01e 011
at full prices. With home-fed Beasts NY,e " the "'hose. 0.4
well, but not to say heavily, supplied. Vri ,i 1 tO t:ace 400
Beef trade was steady, and prices about egai-leanej 1,;;00
tamed on Monday last, and at which a go!urecclCotjegoir
effected. From the southern districts nid con off of
short-horns ; from the western and midliaier palt°leool,o,
Herefords, runts, Devons, &c. •, and from ot i, QbeeP,,D sid.
land 800 of various breeds. The numbers ma'siuge,; pri'-its,
no means large, yet the Mutton trade was gilast vette fa
at barely, but at nothing quotable beneath*,_„,g, at P'
In Calves only a moderate business was tia'''
too, 3
d•Pigs ruled dull, at our quotations. • .4 0
1• e• 6 5 4
Per 81bs. to sink the ea • 4
s. d. a. d. , 4.,dittO, 410 6
Inferior Beasts .... 210 3 0 Second
Yorkers
..1:5 : /6
-wealiretn•-° -• 410
Second quality ditto. 3 2 3 4 Coarse
Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 310 Southdowriool ~ s 4 0
Prime Scots .... 4 0 4 2 Ditto onto( the..., ; 8,3: 0
Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 4 Large flog' . ~ • , 0 0
Prime small ditto .. 4 6 4 8 small
Suckling Calves •• 18 0 30 0 Quarter old r:....... u
Inferior Sheep - . 4 2 4 4 Lambs •• •• ogg•
i
STIFFLY AT MARKET' I
~
Calves*
Beasts. I sheep. I . ,s. 58./
3,812 I 21,020 122 ii...-•
to io
zoo not 01
rinawarATz Alm. zsuip- ~, the
nlettol',(o
These markets have been tolerably 7ieli'll the roes
litoPt
heavily, supplied with Meat slaughtered the C°lll} Wt
since our last report, but the arrivals from ditto dittO a
been small, viz., 40 carcases of Beef; 2

9°
of Ve
aland 22(1 ditto of Pork. Each kind of prime
ruled inactive.
At per stone, by the Carcase.
kat inf S. d. to s. s. d. to s. (1.
erlor .... .• 2 8 210 i Mutton, inferior •. 3 8 4 0
Priaielarge .
•• 3 0 3 2 mi,ldling.. 4 2 4 6
• 3 4 3 6 prime lO.
NPrirne small •• 3 6 38 f Pork, large.. .• 3 6 4 6
••
• .... ••• • 3 6 4 8 ; small • ..... 4 8 410
Lamb, Os Od to Os Od.
h u.ortouGn HOP IVICIMKET.
110 have au' to report a steady demand for the best. new
(1041'18, at full prices. In all other kinds next to nothing is
tail„gti 'Very little betting upon the duty, whicny be
220,000/.
ent ditt Sussex Vockets, 3 16s to 4/ Gs ; Weald of
tou 0,4/ 4s to 4/ 15s ; Mid and East Kent ditto, 4112 e
108 per cwt.
A few AND S
toast
Burin goes PITALFIELIDS.
of potatoes have arrived from
tthe East
Itialitrrthg the past week, but in a diseasedFinfe
torld;,." have sold readily at higher prices, but the out c. - sel34.t.t,atotiei sorts have hung on hand. The following are pre-
:---York Regents, 120 s. to lo0s.; Shaws, 120 s. to
ti°3iLlient and Essex Regents, 130 s. to 1855.; Shaws, 120 s.
I. 50s, ; Kidnevs, 130 s. to 140 s. ; Lincolnshire Regents,
1.°1455.; Shaws, 120 s. to 1355.
The
4414, InPorts of Wool into London since Monday last have
Lti)tt 'fled
‘, r,83 bales from Now South \Vales, 14 bales from
'11(180-rt'am,,, 126 bales from Hamburgh, and 30 bales from
°rW .uaY. 13y private contract the supply of all kinds.
thb, nn offer is good, while the general demand is in a
nth state Without alteration in value. English, 821bs.—
to Al?owns Ifoggets, is 2d to is 4d; Half-bred ditto, is 3d
tol-8,-4d; Ewes Clothing, is to is 2d ; Kent Fleeces, is id
to 1,1;1 ; CO rnbing Skins, lld to ls I Leicester annel ditto, lid
18 ; lilanket ditto, 8d to Is ld ; Fleeces, Is to

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(
The Middlesex Quarter Sessions was held this morn-
ing, by adjournment, at Guildhall, Westminster.
iVilllam Knvp, a private soldier in the Grenadier
Guards, was indicted for assaulting Robert Kennett and
Rebecca, his wile. _ _ _

Rebecca Kennett stated her husband keeps a public-
house called the Hoop and Grapes, in Queen-square,
Westminster, and on the evening of the 14th October,
the priscner came into the tap-room, with two other
soldiers, and swore he would be revenged upon the land-
lord because he had sent a female friend of his to the House
of Correction. The prisoner then began smashing the
tables and forms, and upon witness interfering to protect
the property he struck tier a severe blow, and bit her in
the arm. Her husband came home at the moment, and
the witness having stated the facts to him, she appealed
to a poor old blind Loan, who was in the shop, in con-
firmation of her statement as to the disgusting epithets
used by the prisoner towards her, when he (the prisoner)
immediately rushed at the unfortunate blind man,
and struck him a violent blow on the eye, which
knocked him down. Air. Kennett, seeing the prisoner
was about striking the man again interfered to prevent
him, when he was knocked down himself twice. Owing
to some new regulations the police have orders to ab-
stain from interfering with soldiers, except in particular
cases, and the result was that a long time elapsed before
a picket could be brought from the barracks, and the
result was that he was at last taken into custody by the
police.
Several witnesses having confirmed these facts, the
jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty, when the
Sergeant-Major of the regiment stated that up to the
present charge the prisoner had borne a most exemplary
character amongst his comrades.
Mr. WITHAM, in passing sentence, said, with respect
to the police abstaining from interfering with soldiers
when guilty of misconduct, he could see no grounds for
such an exception i❑ their case any more than any other
of her Majesty s subjects. He then sentenced the pri-
soner to be imprisoned six weeks for each assault. .

ande Talley, TALLOW.
I,so3market is very firm at the advanced prices,
411110,,, 14 currently paying for ordinary first sort of I. S.
1..4re Out of-fhevrvsmall stock on hand, the quantity
;48ta5PA6,tle Y. C. Tallow is exceedingly limited, and at
,i,ltrtld.i."'t is demanded for first in small parcels. For for-
-44i -Tall 4very the " is 49s 6d to the end of the year.
carcepnactes
_, Os net cash. The advices from St.
ii"e:llltirgtlw are h* ices 7,000 casks have ar-
ig ier
.pr .
ithe'priltleetile river this morning; but we. find, upon inquinf,
kat& 13 not likel to recede, all this being required for
'late delivery?'

SURREY SESSIONS.-.(`PHIS DAY.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
ti (RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
..St-,,z,k,WMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
tho-kr ICIGIIT.—Since the publication of the programme.e
,h ttrivbid
:--mling week's racing, the following horses ha
Laindrvmaid, Buttress, Red Robin, Secundus
411 Y, .. Sorella, Eryx, Sotades, Thersites, Her Highness
,rozier:sassian Maid, Chance, Refraction, Planet,. Halo,ston
`krotioalcrrojectile, Pantasa, Farthing Candle,
.G7n
hositveWell, My Mary The Slayer's Daughter, Fitz is illiam,
;Le t and a few others, whose names we have not been
eaA-ocertain It plan that should the sport fall short
IVeatile74tiun, illibe -olely from a continuance of bad
The entries for 10-morrow are as follow :
r,N141 •,„ Handicap Sweepstakes. D.M.
ia°lllal'fli,6"l, 4 yrs, Bit 71b I Sam Slick, 3 yrF, 6st 101 b
'teet,""e, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Curiosity, 3 yrs, 6st 71b
-II"' 3 Yrs, ist 51b Japan, 3 yrs, fist 61b
b Sw Three others declared.
Gzh_llol;elPcst,akes of 10 sous. each. Criterion Course.
• "L f d' Cob, 6 Trs—Queen of the Gipsies,
4 1.1. orn or s
kba....1,18s Burns, 6 yrs—Dr. Husband, 5 yrs—Winchester,
,uethet`. du liurras, 4 yrs—Blackie, 3 yrs—Joy, 3 yrs-
-1.41, 11,3 yrs —llereef, 3 yrs.
4 ESI,
1- to 1 BETTING ON THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
14 to 'got Al 20 to 1 agst Lady Wildair—t
. 25"
Alarm
- 1 asst Sting
1, to Joanna colt—t 2i to ao _ _
_a
,o to Nat lap., 30 to 1 agst Sis to Pergulari
'et agat °
o 1 an, onspiracy 33 to 1 agst Buttress
to asst Bed Robin I4oto 1 agst Evenus.
agst Best Bower—t Isoto 1 agst Pantasa.
About 28 or 30 expected to start.
RIM

The Adjourned Sessions for the county of Surrey
were opened this morning at the Court-house, Newing-
lon, before Mr. Puckle and a full bench of Magistrates.
In the course of his address to the grand jury, the
CHAIRMAN stated that one of the cases which would
be submitted to the Court was of considerable import-
ance to the public. He alluded to that in which a
clergyman and another were charged with a gross
assault in a railway carriage. It might be a matter of
conflicting evidence, but as the parties would, in all
probability, surrender during the day in satisfaction of
their bail, he trusted there would be no difficulty in
coming to a decision.
The grand jury having left for the consideration of
the bills, the petit jury were duly sworn.
The first case taken was the indictment of George
Bennett, a pauper, and Joseph Evans, an officer of the
City Union, at Marlborough House, Peckham, for an
assault on Mary White, on the 4th of May last.
Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Robinson were retained for
the prosecution, and Mr. Charnock appeared to defend
the prisoners. The circumstances of the case, which
have already appeared frequently, having been stated
by the leading counsel, and the several witnesses called
to prove the facts as stated,
Mr. John Jones, the secretary for the Poo Man's
Guardian Society, at whose instance the prosecution
was instituted, was called to show the position
in which the girls were placed, and that they
had no personal interest in obtaining a verdict against
the prisoners. He stated that the society had been ori-
ginated by Mr. Cochrane ; that Lord Ranelagh, Lord
John Manners, Mr. B. Bond Cabbell, and several other
persons of distinction, were members ; and that the
olint",s had been supplied without any solicitation by the
public. The girls Smith and Jones had been discovered
by handbills, and the society had voluntarily taken up
this and similar prosecutions.
(The case is likely to last all the day).

A TT,
A WT TN 14
,11-1

I NDIA.

The Indian mail of the 15th September, just re-
ceived, is barren of intelligence of an exciting nature,
but is cheering as to the state of the country in
general. Trade had once more become brisk, and
the money markets had been relieved of the pressure
recently experienced all over India. The monsoon
at Bombay had been most favourable, and the cultiva-
tion promising abundant returns. Sinde, the Pun-
jaub, and the Jullundur Doab continue as tran-
quil as every other part of the Company's dominions ;
but it was feared the approaching festival of the
Dusserah at Lahore would lead to unpleasant
consequences. A report had been circulated
the effect that Rajah Lall Singh had been shot, but
it proved untrue. That he will come by an untimely
death there can be no doubt. The Governor-General
and Commander-in-Chief, it was thought, would not
leave the hills till about the middle of November,
when they were to make a tour of inspection along
the frontier into the Jullundur Doab. It had been
stated, as was thought by authority, that Lord Har-
dinge had resolved on remaining at his post to watch
and direct the working of his recent policy, as he
would scorn to bequeath a difficulty of his making to
the hands of a Whig successor after he had reaped
the laurels bestowed by his country for primary suc-
cess. The resolve is a noble one, and will no doubt
prove benificial to India. No further mention is
made in the Indian journals of the reported retire-
ment of Sir Charles Napier from Sinde. The ru-
moured assemblage of an army on our north-west
frontier would seem to have had its day, and
to have been at least premature. A case of tyranny
had been enacted at Moulmein, such as happily
is of infrequent occurrence under the British rule
in any part of the world. The Moulmein
Chronicle had used very harsh language
towards the Commissioner of the Tenasserim province
in his official capacity, who seems to have laid him-
self open to animadversion. It was discovered the
editor had not conformed to the " press regulations
of India," and he was forthwith tried in the Commis-
missioner's Court at Moulmein, and fined 3001. and
to be imprisoned for two years ! The crime was for
issuing his paper for a short time without any
printer's name being attached. For speaking in his
own defence, and that in a most respectful manner,
the unfortunate editor was further mulcted in
501. Captain Durand's suspension of two of his
assistants had been annulled by the Deputy-Go-
vernor of Bengal as unwarranted. Nothing appears
to have been done in the case of the editor, who
was in confinement, and his paper about to be
sold tolpay the fine imposed on him. Every part
of India continued tranquil, the 'weather was
cool and agreeable, and the health of the troops and
inhabitants excellent. The Chief Justice of Bombay
was making arrangements for his return to England
in November, and Sir T. M'Mahon was expected to
leave early in the year. A report had been in cir-
culation that Sir John Grey was to obtain the corn-
mand-in-chiefship of the Bombay army on Sir
Thomas's retirement. It was also given out by one
of the Indian journals that Sir C. Napier was to be
Commander-in-Chief of India on Lord Gough's va-
cating the situation. This was, however, looked on
as very unlikely to happen. _

-INAL COURT.—(THIS_
OLD CO CBI' DAY
and
41'4 OLD
sessions were opened this morning. The
their
'lt‘t4 4aSor, rhe Recorder, Aldermen.K ;Musgrove ilerile°l4be, and Sheriffs Challis
k The Cou
wasl°4 the bench shortly after nine I
and
o,ein.bnea.i.rd, took
rt
Thet thinly attended. Tit and jury having hen sworn,
tie e. lIECORDER proceeded to d liver his uscuoaultcabinaerdgen.
l' likd he i d which lay before them
;41t ei. 'ecaen ar ' • but that numberwould,
kali eliwards of 180 prisoners, sr thProbability,,be considerably
lebours.
regress of their
tot
Beit etirrent week during t. e p
augmented in the course
offices,
and w
°I. Such increased number, includirlgthor in hen courbs(e)
taigtr,eination at the various police
b 0 t „oe sent for trial in the course of the weekts, wouldwbieb
of commitments Ilaietreeed the ordinary number test, I attended the sessions. The calendar contained
e
One of those
'iritseaec'rY serious charge.
'els3yidaerable excite- he
11141th"' reurder by the use of the kbitif(e)
toes, at blow struck in a moment singTe.asblo.twe:
'04171. Butt was dui to his -to tell theem, that
fo collect from the depositions, there. was n
t red,.
~
theref mcneg the charge below. •asocagrraosund
But °re it
to be their bounden
dedru,tyantdo
the appeared to him
~.
as it
8 f , case, and the charge to _ etteer train of
'roall
sto9d,int.ot
inquiry, by submitting e:e.lery in that court. He abstained,might prejudice,°r
ritt int
app,ar o .
therefore,
particulars,as they
determination . witht
law, wherein i
Ist ,to prejudice, their ultimate
matter of.
eet.t
act: to the case; but as a
act
of one party the
upon the
death 4wn that from the violent,
or
occasioned, it
keos enother had
or appear
fro d Pert •to excuse,
sON _ e extenuate,unless it should
were ex ,
been oceas
to te. Leerder to a lesser offence' reduacye the crime
• e below
444 . Vieence for the prosecution
whi 1 reduced which " e that there w
the ite4,g circumstances
iki„'l'itille °f murder.
same as disclosed in
themi
t 4 e them was the If the evidence addduct.nti
that depositions, it was
thQb
for them to
.purue,
his duty to tell
etteel e was but one course lett,. 3', to put the case
ding
the form of procee_
into further investigation.
he 41,4 g said thus much to show lean abstain from any further; remarks, in ord.eltrintgo,
n essiuthere
hones their minds unprejudiced
ones
th e been proved to their. satisfaction, unless
below that 0
Court.
' -8 Nden . to reduce the crime
4 w LC .
resent it to the
.(11d be their duty to p
the charge
murder,
all,' Learned Recorder then re
committed
eesainst three men of having in succession
. d
hireinal assaults on a young woma •
unfortunate woman, but had
;Poe her own showing an
el Pursued that living length of time, as she had
fotrbea country. He was bound to
,liy recently
tell them that etehmeefacfrrof her being an unfortunate per-
II was no answer to the charge, if it was
Io
tbade manifest toe their satisfaction that the
with violence,
kt complained of was committed .
'lid against her consent. Even if she was f
in-
'laced to accompany one of the parties in ignorance o
11101 n she would meet, and of the treatment to which
she would be exposed, if from the moment of discovering
to was in the company of three men, she -from that
1•1,4,1 e resisted, the offence would as much' resolve itself
~ins the capital charge as if perpetrated against the
till decent person possible. She was as e
it
and
I,;°2Y under the protectiont.ie of the law ;
11;? no answer tor l charge to instance
0(1 Ilahappy calling. . isuggested the improbability
"r being a consenting party, and cited the authority
(4. Bast, .
ld
tll), , Sergeant Hawk, in , s and o er authorities, in
ease of the view he Glie Pecorder) had taken of the
tier; J.:te then referred to the charge against a fatherd
the nleally assaulting two of his children, one 12 and
other under 10 years of age, which he characterise
et e_
ees es of the most painful
and revolting character.
t
troeBnrprised to find by thedepositions that the magt _
tile' before whom the csse was
herbrought admitted
husband. .
.he.evidence of the wife
.against
it Le'ed that they were living
11,•'1, I,Bllt be only to admit the evidence of a wife against
I not to hear
)411448band when onal protectionftwemas involved, he
tuck hesitation Kerrcommending .
her husband,
tile to witness, as it was wholly contrary to law to allow
It Dy of a wife to be used against
At le • 'There the protection of her person. was concerned.
or .}lB for them to say, whether a
with respect to
these et4l not been made out prima facie case had
tl44'-''l3gl4ting and terrible charges.
• t to rob,
of intent and °4l Of robbery and three charges
eve . . , There were four
rokov ir) thing was done in one case.
would ameunt, if the
evidettiti 14 the property, but still it w,,
except the actual
1'1„ore t;l° was satisfactory, to an intention,l_ri ;
in two of
'44 tee eases of cutting and wou di to rob. There
In one o
poker.
these casts
the instrument used
%et the es the circumstances wewreasp
m lained to the
e, e Wife of the -In so charged c°.
dkl ill-used
sueddm ibty them
eactiliar. It appeared
toti,le that
sheheel ebrseten
I:i!t4.4llhtl' Some policemen procured
beaten aaad
in' e house and as the husband of the hiu'esr-
refuse
the stairs. Here
" 41-etci the house and advanced up.
the act of pm-
teetiektl4l4 Mae man armed with a poker in the
taken into
eUstecit,
I,Pessession, and himself from. c sst'e'ioes".,‘,„ nite rushed upon them a.)
other severe
'4lld "aiinds on the head, and the
character.
t one received
bile Le% .but eet of so serious a
Met ~Iltloned this because the
charge was .
it
85, by which
Irese,,,,,`"e is "Victoria, sec. 1., c. another,
laid
Ivith ,;',7, acted " that if any person should wound
othereeeet to maim, disure, or disable, or do some
not less than
4141 b",e/ona bodil 'harmg, he should be guilty of felony,
fifteen° 'table to be transported for life, or
Yekts„Years ; or imprisonment, not
exceeding
things, the
:illetti. . neisi°w, in the- ordinary course o
ereigs:. Wounding another in preventing
the lawful
eding three
dealt
4ite,'"ln of that party, would be easily.
arose
eIP-Ilee.thet.u.tlte 0 ill
.this questiou
lawful
case the the
I resisted was a
would
au
1r
iLtuatnopuernatei9nt
t d wheineslaughter, still it 'sriDes,
and
/v„ol4eliecording to theedraeiermination of the juadsg
an act
'441141.'4101114 to what was formerly known ~ e This
as 4441 du "
8, is rnig the " protection
Act, and ,
the
Nlstp "wever, omitted in the properte.
it
as
oed tkti°ll to be put upon the law
?seti e was, that if this act
bodily
oarte:44lruitted with intent to do some grievous
was shown to have
1%9
toute„Witbo taking into consideration the fact
duty to
Kit tce reventa apprehension it was their
to
him
that it
Oti en ° case int:. further inquiry. It did appear
hoti—t rather
shish
aßitinst this indiscretionWill,u
otyon,forcibly enter
aman's
an alleged
4t' was not witnessed upon
the parties so assault,enter •
totly
.40, consequently, took the
4e-eree-‘ the peril of whatever consequences might
the w ' There person ito cus-
neight be something in the complaint of
t°3list°4l4ll, of which they were not at present informed,
it
apiN,: Y such an entrance, but from the
Ita they that the Parties incurred some depositionsrisk, particularly
aete/1,3-,'„On their own authority, entered the
did not wit-
ties,. `This will for an Offence which the parties
and 4 cases of
man's house
14414-here were 22 cases of petty larceny,
fight,
ter • anghter
c Neat.
in of them caused in an ordinary
'AN ing M the death of one of the combatants.
man in
light "lug unlawful, the offence of killing a
iottt. apiounted to manslaught, r ; that was the strictum.
iitseieeeN the law, b there were mitigating cirrce
32
e4tt,
oirei the ease. After stating that there. wt
stolen
pee
e lerceny by servants, 8 eases of receiv
tru',"44l 2 or 3 eases of forging and utterinnggforged
—"is, he remitted the jury to their duties.

The mail was taken'up the Red Sea by the Ben-
finch'. The dates are—Bombay, Sept. 15 ; Calcutta,
Sept. 8 ; Madras, Sept. 12 ; Ceylon, Sept. 16; Hong-
Kong, Aug. 28. Herald.

THE UNITED STATES

AND MEXICO.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

The packet-ship Washington Irving, Captain Cald-
well, arrived in the Mersey this afternoon from Bos-
ton, whence she sailed on the sth inst.
The accounts received by this arrival confirm the
reported capture of Santa Fe by the American army
under General Kearney. The resistance offered by
Armijo to the progress of the force amounted to a
show of opposition merely ; and he afterwards fled to
Chihuahua. General Kearney immediately issued
an address to the Mexican soldiery and populace,
proclaiming himself Governor of New Mexico, and
raised the American flag on the public stations. The
principal officers of the Government took the oath of
allegiance to the American Government, and the
administration of Governer Kearney commenced
without delay. A part of General Kearney's forces
were about to leave for California.

On the frontier affairs appear to be again converg-
ing towards a collision between the Americans and
Mexicans. A letter to the New Orleans Picayune,
dated at Seralvo, September 3, states that Ge-
neral Taylor would probably be within cannon
shot of Monterey on the 18th or 20th of September,
Ampudia is at Monterey, with the entire control.
2,000 Mexican troops of the line arrived there on the
31st of August, with four pieces of field artillery.
Canales was at Marina, with 6,000 Rancheros, to dis-
pute General Taylor's march upon Monterey. To
this intelligence the correspondence of the New York
True Sun adds, that by advices from Camargo to the
Bth of September, it must be apprehended that a
battle had been fought at Seralvo between General
Worth and the Mexicans, as a force of the latter,
1,000 strong, was seen advancing towards that place,
and within 40 miles of it. Intelligence of the fact
was sent by express to General Taylor, who imme-
diately pressed forward with a portion of his troops
by forced marches, to the relief of General Worth.
The Mexicans were reported to be rallying from all
points to join the forces under Ampudia.
From the Pacific and the Gulf we have no further
intelligence. The Washington correspondence of
the New York Commercial Advertiser states, that
General Jessup, Quartermaster-General, had been
ordered to the " seat of war," for the purpose of at-
tending to the supply of the several columns of inva-
sion with transportation, munitions, provisions, &c.,
in the most speedy, efficient, and economical manner.
General Jessup acquired much credit for his manage-
ment of this branch of the service in the Florida war.
Our commercial accounts by this arrival are mea-
gre. The quotations of flour had further advanced in
the New York market,- and several thousand barrels
had changed hands for exportation. The Hibernia
reached Boston on Saturday, the 3d inst. She may
be expected here on Wednesday next.
Our Canadian advices are unimportant. It was
intended to present an address to Lord Elgin on his
arrival, which was ardently anticipated.

ARRIVAL of the GREAT WESTERN.
LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

At length this noble steam-ship, under the com-
mand of Captain Matthews, has reached her moorings
in the Coburg Dock. Yesterday she was telegraphed
as being off Holyhead at twelve o'clock. Accord-
ingly she was expected up at about eleven P.M. last
night, but that hour came and passed by—the solemn
hour of midnight tolled, and yet no steamer. The
correspondents of the London journals had their
messengers placed on board one of the tug steam-
boats to board her on the signal gun being fired.
After enduring the keen and bitter blast of the night
they landed at four o'clock, and paced the pier—all
was anxiety and suspense. What can keep her ?
was the question reiterated from all persons interested.
Some said she had been disabled, others that the
telegraph had not given a correct report.
None could give a satisfactory answer, whilst
all felt somewhat chagrined that they had been
cheated out of a night's repose for no purpose,
and that they could not have the pleasure of giving
evidence of their zeal and industry as news reporters
to-morrow morning. Eight o'clock came ; the
telegraph then told she was at hand, thus giving us
unfortunate newsmongers leave to depart for break-
fast, and again muster to meet the desired object of
our wishes.; Accordingly, about eleven o'clock up she
came, steaming at a slow rate, without the shadow of
explanation why she had proceeded from Holyhead
at the snail pace which caused her to take 24 hours
from that to the port. However, we were glad to see
her once more, and to recognise our good friend Cap-
tain Matthews able to give command and bring his
precious charge once more into harbour. The Great
Western sailed on the Bth of October inst. She had
about sixty passengers, among whom is the Hon. Mr.
)3ancroft, lady and daughter, and General Armstrong,

M,, r -
the
top of Short is point
kr. Bwid, dapec4sased.ed police magistrate in,

THE SUN, LONDON, MONIJAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1846

American Consul for Liverpool. The news by the
Great Western is in a great deme anticipated by
that brought by tile 11-sii,s, 1 sua,Aaa-
of NN hich was sent you this morning. We
do not observe any further intelligence of
importance from the army of occupation or th© Mex.,
jean troops under the command of Ampudia, who
was stationed at Monterey, where he was determined
to contest the further progress of General Taylor.
The following summary of the news, as contained in
a New York paper of the Bth, will show that the
advices now landed are only an amplification of
the information contained in our dispatch of this
morning :

Although only eight days have elapsed since the de-
' Future of the Cambria, a very considerable change
and development have been effected mean time in the
plans and conditions of the war with Mexico—all pre-
sent hope of an amicable settlement seems to be aban-
doned, and conquest is now the avowed and open game.
The policy of the American General, advancing into the
interior, has heretofore been to spare in every way the
people of the country—to convince them that the war
was made for the overthrow of their Government, and
not to injure them ; and to conciliate support and obtain
supplies in an enemy's country, by paying for every-
thing required for the use of the troops. Now, how-
ever, it is announced in the official paper at Washington,
that it has been decided, since the postponement by
Mexico of the overtures of peaoe from us, to make the
people feel the pressure and calamities of war, by levy-
ing contributions upon them for the use of the army.
In all other respects, says the official organ, their lives,
rights and property will be respected ; but they
must be made to suffer by contributing to the support
of ~the war. What effect this change, of system will
have on the popular feeling, remains to be proved.
Thus far there has been manifested general unwillingness
on the part of the Mexicans to swell the ranks of their
own armies, and a readiness to trade with the invaders,
which even the penalty of death proclaimed against all
such by General Ampudia and ethers has not been able to
restrain. When we, however, levy contributions at the
point of the bayonet, instead of paying for what is taken,
the face of things may change essentially; and the popu-
lation now, almost indifferent, may be converted in
actual enemies, and a guerilla war may ensue, the more
formidable to our troops the further they advance into
the country, and interpose between themselves and their
supplies on the Rio Grande, mountain ranges and narrow
and difficult passes.
There will be found in this paper the proclamation of
General Kearny on taking possession of Santa Fe, and
that of Commodore Sloat on taking possession of Mon-
terey. Both purport to annex the regions of which
those cities are the chief places to the United States, and
henceforth, so far as the proclamations have any force
of law, Upper California and all New Mexico, " with
its original boundaries on both sides of the Rio (lel
Norte," are to be taken and held as part and parcel of
the United States ; the inhabitants of these countries
are claimed " as citizens of the United States ;" and as
to New Mexico, the penalties of treason are expressly
denounced by General Kearney's proclamation against
every inhabitant thereof " found in arms against the
United States, or instigating others" to take up arms.
Commonore Sloat does not go so far dts this, yet he too
says, " henceforth California will be a portion of the
United States, and its peaceable inhabitants will enjoy
the same rights and privileges as the citizens of any
other portion of the nation.
It cannot be supposed that these two officers of the
United States military and naval service would have
ventured upon issuing proclamations such as these,
without express instructions—and then arises a question
thus to stipulate, without can-
(ti(iNeh i h
right willof thebe
warmly Executive discussed
thoourselves), of
dition, the annexation of whole foreign countries and
foreign populations.
The whole proceeding, and the language and spirit of
these proclamations, recal like proclamations and bul-
-1 letins by the generals of the French Republic, when in
the height of her revolutionary frenzy. France affected
to be fighting the battles of freedom; absolved the ci-
tizens of all the countries which her armies overrun from
their wonted allegiance, and claimed them and the ter-
ritories which they inhabited, as part and parcel of the
French Republic, one and indivisible! How that story
ended we have seen. How our second-hand perform-
ance is. to result must depend upon the wisdom and
virtue of the American people.
Meantime, however, some of the promises made by
these commanders are certainly to be violated. Commo-
dore Sloat, for instance, says, " All supplies and provi-
sions furnished for the use of the United States ships or
troops will be paid for at fair rates, and no private pro-
perty will be taken for public use without just compen-
sation at the moment." A like promise was made in an
early proclamation by General Taylor on the Rio Grande,
but now we are told by the Washington Union, the
official paper, that "contributions are to be levied on the
people of Mexico," in order that they may feel the pres-
sure of war, and thus be compelled to influence their go-
vernments to listen to peacful overtures. " Our Govern-
ment,"says the Union "has determined, in some measure,
to change its policy, and to make our enemies contribute to
the support of our troops." Here we have the declaration
that the people of Mexico, against whom heretofore we
have professed not to war, are now held as " enemies."
What effect this change of policy may have on the cha-
racter of the war, or the resistance which the people
may now be roused to make against the invading armies,
remains to be seen.

Ashes are in active demand at $4 for Pots, and $4 50
per 100 lbs. for Pearls.

SOUTH AMERICA.
AFFAIRS OF THE RIO DE LA PLATA.---The follow-
ing articles, agreed to by Rosas and Oribe, form the basis
of the arrangement by which Mr. Ilood has proposed to
compromise all differences between Buenos Ayres and
Monte Video. Should either party refuse compliance,
France and England will then withdraw their interven-
tion, and leave the rival states to settle their own dis-
putes.
" 1. The Governments of France and England, in
conjunction with Governor Rosas, shall procure a
suspension of hostilities between the Oriental forces
within the city of Monte Video and those in the country.
" 2. The armistice being obtained, the Ministers Ple-
nipotentiary of France and England shall require cf the
Government the disarming of all foreigners at present
under arms, whether in Monte Video or in any other
part of the territory.
"3. Sinaultanously with the disarming of the fo-
reigners, Roses shall withdraw the Argentine forces from
every point of the territory.
"4. Immediately on the preceding stipulations being
executed—that is to say, the foreigners disarmed, and
the country evacuated by the Buenos Ayreans—the
blockade of the Argentine ports shall be raised, the
Island of Martin Garcia restored to the Government of
Buenos Ayres, the vessels of war which were seized re-
turned, in as nearly as possible the same condition as
when taken, and under a salute of 21 guns to the Argen-
tine flag, and all merchant vessels captured on either side
shall be restored to their respective owners.
" 5. The navigation of the River Parana shall con-
tinue to be considered as internal navigation, subject to
the laws and regulations of the Argentine Republic
alone, so long as that republic occupies both banks of
the river.

The latest accounts from our columns advancing against
Monterey import that the rancheros, or husbandmen,
were disappearing from the country around, and the in-
ference is that they were gathering to the standard of
some chief, in order to harass and resist the onward
march of the American forces.

" 6. It is recognised and declared that the Argentine
Republic possesses the full and free exercise of all the
rights of peace and war which belongs to any other
state; and it is admitted, that the principles upon which
the intermediating Powers have proceeded, in their tem-
porarily interrupting the belligerent rights of that re-
public, would have been equally as applicable, under
similar circumstances, to England or France.
" 7. An election of a President of the Republic shall
be held in the Oriental state, strictly according to the
constitutional laws of the country, General Oribe previ-
ously binding himself to abide by, and conform with, the
result of that election.

" 8. A general amnesty, reciprocal and complete, for
persons and properties; an acknowledgment of the rights
of all foreigners, and justice administered to their claims,
if well founded.

" Without prejudice to this amnesty, should Rosas find
just reason to complain of those emigrants resident in
the Oriental Republic, through whose proceedings the
friendly relations of the two countries may stand in
danger of being compromised, such individuals can be
removed to a distance from the coasts, under a guard, or
sent to a foreign port by them named.
" 9. These bases, admitted by Rosas and by Oribe, if
the Government of the Republic should reject them, the
Ministers Plenipotentiary shall declare that they with-
draw the intervention of their Governments, and shall
withdraw it effectually, if their persuasions are ineffec-
tual."

The dates from Seralvo are of the 25th of August ; at
that time it was believed that General Taylor, with the
main body of his army, would soon reach Monterey,
but not without a contest on the route; and we are every
moment expecting to hear that a stand had been made
at some advantageous position on the road, by Am-
pudia and his forces, and that a battle was fought, be-
fore our columns could make their way good. That
they will make their way good is not doubted. There
will be more difficulty afterwards in maintaining their
line of communication with the Rio Grande, on which
are the main supplies, unless the route from Tampico
shall also be occupied by a new expedition. It is con-
jectured that some such expedition is now in agitation,
and that Tampico is to be reduced, and thence a new
column is to be directed towards that advancing from
Camargo.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The following, taken from the New York Courier and
Enquirer, gives almost all the details of news of import-
ance that is worthy of notice.
The arrival of the Great Western steamer on the 20th
ult., and of the Hibernia with dates to the 19th ult., on
the 3d inst., gave quite an impetus to our produce
market, and cotton and bread-stuffs all went up in price.
We are hourly looking for the Great Britain, of which
the intelligence, according to its tenor, may re-animate
or depress our markets. We say re-animate, for.within
the last day or two the prices obtained on Saturday
afternoon and Monday for flour and grain, have some-
what abated, and the purchases made are rather on
speculation than for shipment. As high as 5 dolls. 75 c.
has been paid for flour of the best brands : now 5 dolls.
62 c. is the top price. We will, however, annex copious
quotations of the closing prices to day.
The receipts of flour at tide water this year exceed
those of last year, thus far, 688,512 barrels, and as ac-
cording to ordinary calculation, we have six weeks of
canal navigation still before us, as the crops have been
abundant, and the prices are now high enough to tempt
the farmer to be as early as possible in the market, we
may expect a very large addition to the supply..
Indian corn of the present crop is not yet m market,
but a good deal will be received before the close of na-
vigation, and immense quantities will remain on hand
for the spring demand. ,
Respecting cotton, there is nothing to be added to
what was written by the previous steamer. The cer-
tainty of a deficient crop this year is admitted on all
hands, and as the consumption does not seem to fall off
sensibly on this side, it will be quite within the power of
those in the trade on the other side to make their own
calculations as to the prospect of prices for the year to
come.

Our money market is easy: there is not, however,
n
much doing in stocks. The conviction that the Fe•
decal Government will require a good
deal of money
to face the expenditures for the war keeps capital
in suspense. The Secretary of the Treasury has the
option under the law of July last to raise ten mil-
lions of dollars by loan or Treasury notes, or both—
thus far he has resorted to Treasury notes only, of
which about two millions have been issued. He was
in this city within a day or two, seeking to bor-
row some three or four millions '
of the banks, on a
&posit of Treasury notes, but without success. He
can hardly, in the present stateof the revenue, which
isdeeroetaess, decreasing, keep out any considerable amount of Trea-
sury notes, r they do not bear an interest high enough
to make them desirable for investments of money; and
the demand for them to be paid into the Custom-house
is not sufficient to keep them above par if pressed in
any large quantity in the market. A loan at six per
cent. for a term of twenty years would be readily
filled, and probably at a premium; but the Secretary is
afraid of meeting Congre.-s with such palpable evidence
as thereby would be presented of the commencement of
a new war debt. To this complexion, however, things
must come, or the Treasury will run down.
Exchange on England has somewhat receded, and
, concur to lower
may be quoted at from 8i- to Bt. The increased value
which are made up to this
in England of our products, which. has swelled and is
swelling the fund against which. bills are drawn, and
the losses upon most sales of imported good's, which
e refer tor details to the
to bve remitted,
generaldiminishthe r a t
equotations
afternoon.
ot 1; e
e xch amounta
nagn
exchange.
.exed,
THURSDAY, 1 p.l/.—There was a little better feeling
manifested in the stock market this morning. The
sales were more extensive than those of yesterday, and
a slight advance was obtained on several descriptions.
Exchange has not been particularly active, and we dare
not alter yesterday's quotations.
Cotton—The sales to-day have been moderate—prices
are firm.

ITp!and and Florida.
10-.} a 114
Mobile and N.O.
111 a 111
Inferior ... ••• —• none. none.
Ord. to good ord. ••• 81. a 9 8i a 9
Mid. to good mid.... 94 a 9'l 91 a 101
Michigan
nfoar and
Flour
nominal.G e .
Full fair
ffaaiirr
totogofaoidr
fa.i.r.
1100Laane.11001
Fine ... ••• ••• •••
Flour, &c.--There has been some
oijx;qioculhdi
for shipment to France, and about 7,000 barrels have
bushels Michigan at
beenn e s
oe,s ohladvaet
bile
e5062i.
made Saatl 55(5).f61,
an Ohio,d
$5 50. Wheat is steady, with moderate sales ; 2,000
fiver $1 20.
Qemee white sold at a fraction