The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-29 00:00:00

ORDER RESTORED.

The latest accounts (Friday) state that order is at length
restored in Philadelphia, and law has the ascendancy.
Governor Porter arrived on Thursday afternoon and promptly
issued a proclamation for the suppression of the disturbances
and the arrest of the rioters. The citizens of the several
wards were also promptly organised for the preservation of
the peace.
All the officers commanding detachments were authorised
and required to repel force with force, and the Generals com-
manding were authorised and required to enrol, arm, and or-
ganise, for the preservation of the peace, any number of
citizens that might be required.
During the day, a proclamation was issued, signed by the
Sheriff and Mayor, enjoining all good citizens to abstain
from mingling in crowds, to aid in preserving the peace, and
to stay at home as much as was practicable.
Another proclamation was also issued, signed by the
Mayor and Sheriff, announcing that citizens were forbid from
assembling in such streets as were in the possession of the
civil and military authorities, and authorising the said au-
thorities to break up any such assemblage by force.
General orders to the military were issued by Major-
General Patterson, giving the directions for the defence of
the churches.
The United States Gazette of yesterday (Friday) morning
says, " Although it was evident that much excitement
existed in Kensington yesterday, yet no outbreak occurred.
Large numbers of men were gathered about the streets, but
they were principally strangers, drawn thither by curiosity,
to view the destruction made by the bands of lawless rioters,
" In the neighbinirhood of St. Augustine's church large
numbers were gathered, and a crowd was also gathered in the
vicinity of the church of St. Philip Neri, in Queen-street,
Southack, which greatly increased towards nightfall. All
the Catholic churches were however guarded.
" The city councils met last evening, and placed 20,000
dolls. at the disposal of the committee of police, for the pur-
pose of protecting the property of the community and ensur-
ing the public peace. The Mayor and Sheriff' were actively
engaged during the day and night. Generals Patterson,
Cadwallader, and Hubbell, with their aids, were also con-
stantly employed in busy and judicious movements.
"We understand the Governor was accompanied to the
city by two companies of troops from Dauphin, and three
other companies are on their way.
" There has been but little dis-position manifested to break
the peace to-day, though there is evidently a bad feeling
existing in groups of men and boys of the lower classes.
There is, however, a unanimous determination among the
military not to bear any more insults from this class of per-
sons ; and the first breach of the peace will be put down
promptly by force. This measure is now absolutely neces-
sary, as the several posts within their jurisdiction have been
-declared to be under martial law; we believe they will act
with vigour." •
TWELVE O'CLOCK, MIDNIGHT, THURSDAY.—We learn that
everything is quiet, both in northern and eastern, as well as
in the other sections of the city and county. Not the
slightest disposition is evinced in any quarter, to disturb the
comparative tranquility of the city.
The reported list of dead and wounded, as far as we have
been able to learn, embraces 14-killed, and 39 wounded.
" It is thought, however, that many persons have suffered
from these scenes of violence, who are not included in the
above list. The amount of property destroyed is probably
between one hundred and two hundred thousand dollars,
which sum the county will undoubtedly be compelled to pay."
The proceedings in Congress since the last accounts
possessed little interest. In the Senate, the long-
argued Tariff Bill had been defeated, and silenced at
least for the session.
Nothing whatever is said on the Oregon question,
or the annexation of Texas affair.

The House of Representatives, by a vote of 114
to 88, have agreed to close their session on the 17th of
next month. The Senate will probably concur,

HAYTI.
COMPLETE OVERTHROW OF THE MULATTO GOVERNMENT.
—From Captain Hoyt, of the brig Republic, who left Port
Republican 27th ult., and arrived at New York, we learn
that the blacks have been entirely successful in their engage-
ments with the Government troops, Herard's forces had dis-
banded in the north, and he took refuge in Port Republican,
but was hotly pursued by a superior numerical force, and it
is believed he could not hold out many. days. The Revo-
lutionists have established an independent Government in
the Spanish part of the island. The French Admiral lay off
Port Rep, with three frigates, waiting the issue of events.
He would probably take possession of the island, and the ex-
pected failure of the Government to pay the indemnity due
to France would be used as a pretext for that purpose,
The black population have been fighting for a Republican
form of Government, instead of a military despotism, and we
think the possession of the island will cost France much more
than any pecuniary advantage she can ever expect from it.

STOCK AND MONEY MARKET.
(From the New Fork American, May 15.)
The internal trade of the country is active and vigorous.
The imports from abroad also continue large—and withal
there is a healthiness and soundness of business that promise
the best results.
The money market is free alike from agitation and pres-
sure. Sound dividend paying stocks maintain a steady value
—speculation being altogether confined to what are called
fancy stocks, of no certain value, and therefore just the ob-
jects for gambling wagers.
The very high quotation of Consols, together with the
great abundance of money in London, and the low rate of
interest at our latest dates from there, render it matter of sur-
prise that -no demand should be forthcoming for our United
States Six per Cents. Possibly the steps taken by Pennsyl-
vania to reinstate her credit may induce a more favourable
view of American securities.
Pennsylvania Stocks, since the passage of the tax law,
have improved 8 or 9 per cent.
By the cotton circular, it appears that, with something
like 300,000 bales less received this year than the last, there
are on hand about 200,000 bales more now than then.
Prices have declined here, as the necessary consequence of
the decline in Europe.
In bread stuffs there is also a tendency to decline, and
large quantities are coming forward through the canal.
PRICE OF COTTON.

New York, Wednesday, May 15, 1844.
Liverpool Classif►cation.

Uplands. New Orleans and Mobile.
Inferior SA to 6
Ordinary
Middling 6 to 7
Good middling
Middling fair
Fair
Fully fair 8 to 8*
Good fair 8 to Si
Fine 8 to 9

Estimated sales of yesterday ........... I,o°° bales
Ditto previously this week 2,500
21500
Ditto total since the Ist inst. .
Ditto receipts since the Ist inst. .............. .
Exchange on London is rather dull to-day, at 9 premium;
on Paris, bills may be quoted at sf. 27c.
The alarming occurrences in Pennsylvania have naturallY
created serious apprehensions among the holders of their.
State's securities. The utter inefficiency of the city autbo
rities of Philadelphia—the insecurity of life and prope.rtY
there—the fact that on the occssion of the flarrisburgh riot!
some time since, the State authorities refused to recomPen,,:
the army that quelled the disturbance—all tend to rouse '''f•
most serious apprehensions for the honour and integritl.cnb
the people of Pennsylvania. Much of the State tax, 1"!1t
is soon_ta belevied,mas_expectedfrom Philadelphia, but 1,•
evident that the occurrences of this week will tend
withdrawal of capital from that city, and greatly ennb'
the citizens, who risk their lives and property by remaining
in it.
PHILADELPHIA DlVlDENDS.—Commercial Bank of FOIL
sylvania, Three per Cent. Farmers' and Mechanics' 133121
; Western Bank of Philadelphia 4; Mechanics' Bank, .7.11
Southwark Bank, 5 ; Philadelphia Bank, 3; Kensingn-
l°'
Bank, 3i ; Northern Liberty Bank, 3 ; Bank of Penn Tow
ship, 3. ANGE
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC-11—

MAY 15. 104
30,000 United States 6's, 1853
6,000 Ohio 6's 1860.............•.... lO3l
8,000 Kentucky 6's b3 46
4,000 Illinois special
1,000 Pennsylvania s's
1,000 Tennessee 6's 99}
3,100 City s's, 1870
.
40 shs. Merchants' Bank ..................••.. 191
-,4-1

14 do. Bank of America
. .
10 do. Delamere and Hudson ..... .. ........ •.
.Iml'
75 do. Merchants' Exchange Bank ..... - • ' 111
50 do. New York Insurance Company •••• P
100 do. North American Trust - ..... ... .., ia
100 do. Mohawk
20 do. Erie Railroad
100 do. Syria and Utica
20 do. Aub. and Roch. ........................ ~,
100 do. Rea'g Railroad WO
521
5 do. Ston'ton
150 do. Nor.'and Wor. , s3 6D
98
115 do. New. Jersey Railroad ... ............ ... 81
150 do. Long Island
PUBLIC STOCK EXCHANGE, MAT 15.
991
2,000 Ohio 6's, 1860
4,000 Illinois 6's, 1870 ................. .9
25 sha. Canton Company ...... .......... ..• tq
100 do. Long Island Railroad b3O Q"
gri 10
100 do. Vicks
25 do. Morris Canal
50 do. Far. Trust. b 3 'l4
53
25 do. Stonington .... 68
75 do. Nor. and Wor.

vvm•
MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE
.
CITY, QUARTER TO TR--/LE onli
The transactions in Cotton were on a limited scale,
_,;00
2,000 bales changing hands, and all to the trade, at prertio,
rates.—Shares were dull and not so firm. Eastern Con 91i;
111; Grand Junction, 2231; Great Western, FifthVortil
Birmingham, 224 ; South-Western, Eighths, 41; So,
Midland, 88 ; Ditto, Half, 44 ; South-Eastern, 36t;
New, 111 ; Trent Valley, 9 ; Paris and Lyons, ;YY
Rouen, 381.
moraing
The private commercial accounts received this -ish
speak in more satisfactory terms of the demand for B
ecti
manufactures, and certainly, taken altogether, the Pros
as respects trade for the future in America are InlPF`). for
The rejection of the Bill by the House of Represent:LW nor-
an amelioration of the tariff, is much regretted by oir
cantile and shipping interests.
Oita°
Political affairs in Canada do not look well, bujiatlf•
doubt was entertained that matters would settle down s
The season had opened unusually early, and the thn..,,,,b,erat-htia
was animated. The transactions in American w is to
been considerable, the produce of which, when growl"'
bellalifax forwarded to this country.
morningive an ~
fra t fm
g gi
the speech of the Governor on the closing of the Pvi—
body. It is as follows: f 0148;
" I thank you for the supplies you have gran
current year; and I shall take due care that the nletcousif
have placed at the disposal of the Executive are
and economically. expended. re.
"It is gratifying to me to observe on your journalsl the
solution expressive of implicit confidence in me, and l
desire I have always entertained and acted upon, terAy
to all classes of her Majesty's subjects, and I am P-irh-,-ie sr
termined to continue a course of conduct by which
cured the approbation you have so kindly expresescL'
There were not any purchases by the G°.-,, 600011
brokers announced this morning. The value 01 van:
for Money and Account has rather receded this note'
ing. The price for the former has been
at 991 to j, and for the latter at 991 to rbel:lo'
other Stocks are a trifle lower also.
at 196,
Bills are the same as yesterday. Bank Stock openeuelliars•
and is now 199. India Bonds are at 945. to 928. Pr W.
This is the pay-day on the account settled yesterday
have not heard of any defaulters. basi°4l
Spanish Bonds have dropped a shade, but per
doing is small. The Actives are at 2311, and the
Cents. at 34u. Dutch Stocks were nearly the sone 1 au"' sad
terday. Russian Five per Cents. have advanced to "'
Mexican to 35i11. pa'
A slight improvement has taken place in most of the
_0
way Shares this morning, and business has been sorece".,ot.
brisk. National Bank of Ireland Shares are at 21 dis 0"
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONB O'CLOCI*
(From the Metal List.)
Bank 5t0ek,......... .......... .•••••••• 12 aL
3 per Cent- Reduced. Annuities U7l,
S per Cent. Consols. Annuities
5% per Cent. Reduced Annuities 10114.,
',A*
New 3% per Cent. Annuities ..... • - •ir
12
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1800 - b,.16
Ditto Si) Years, Expire lOth Oct. 1350
India Solids, 1,000,,......»....,..N. 92 •

Ditto uni

Consols for Account ..... .....„ ....... 90 ifr
Exchequer Bill, I%d. 1101.
. .1111••••••••73 pm.
Ditto ginair....... .........
....... 73 pm. .
Ditto Adverti..sed."... •-• BB pm. ..
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI4
Mexican Bonds, 1997, 5 per Cent. ....... ...... 25_ t"
Ditto for the Account ........ ............ .. F.
Ditto Deferred Stock.... ...... ..... ....... ...... . ~
Russian Bonds, 1922, 5 per Cent .. 118
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 ~..23
Ditto for the Account ~...„.w....„...,..,„, •,•• •
Ditto Passive Bonds. ......... ...................• q‘i ..,
Ditto Three per Cent. ................-••••••••••• --40
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent ll
Ditto Deferred ,ol
1
Dutch 234 per Cents
Dutch 5 per Cents.. ..... ... ..........
.........--,••" 100
PRICES OF SH.ARAS THIS DAY AT 01.1 Ls. '
RAILWAYS. Pais. -rig SNAI t 0....
Bristel and Exeter 7O ..„•....713%.,""",, to -'
Caledonian
Dublin and Cashel
Eastern Counties .. .. . .... .... . 20 . ....
Ditto New Registered- "SI. Os. 8d....... 13 •":". to .•
Great Western
Ditto % Shares so 75% ••w••. go t•
Ditto Fifths l2 ..... .... 21% •"'. go 11„,
London and Birmingham lOO .224 ... .•.. . to ...
Ditto New Thirds...-. ....... .... 2
Dit o % Shares
Londonand Blackwall 1634 „. . 63i •••••• 0 ..•
London and Brighton 5O .... ..
.... 45% **"..: to -" •
London and Greenwich 12% IA -•
to ---
London and South Western 41% ...... 74 •••".: to •"'
Ditto Eighths • N. ......... ait,A,%* . to --
London and Croydon
Manchester and Birmingham
Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct l9 ..... .... 32,; ........ to
Northern and Eastern . ........
Sheffield and Manchester - •••••*". go „L.--
Ditto % Shares -
South Eastern and Dover 32% 35% ".... to
Ditto New
Thames and Medway 19% ...... 10 ...••••• to -
Trent Valley
_..,
Yarmouth and Norwich lB 21%--•••"-, Ng"
~, _iv e ~..
MAzircliEsTEn ,STOCK" EXCRARGE, MAY
.Z.•- miveS ..„.7-
little business , doing and prices are much the same •-tiggtel'
day.—Manchester and Birminghant, 56i" 57# ; south
New, lli ; Trent Valley, 9i.

SUICIDE IN A SEITTLE-GROUND.—This
n3olllof thes
about half-past seven o'clock, as Mr. Temple, lanal°ras past'
Jolly Gardeners, in the Cornwall-road, Lambeth, w; 064
big through his skittle-ground, he was astonished ale' woe.
a man hanging by the neck to one of the beania• cur.ol4
diately called for assistance, and having succeedsatil ova,
the unfortunate man down, sent for Mr. Sewell, the s c
quite 'ed life
oftheexNteinwc-t. Thecut,w dhoeperered, it
ptlyaattpepneTh,
attended and prouot%
had
at the above house for onlytwo or three day-s,antlei7o
in the neighbourhood. He was five feet ten inches nl.ge;ro of
stout, and apparently between forty-five and fif„tA,istriPe:
age. He was dressed in corderoy small clothes, ng,", shoe'
waistcoat, blue ribbed cotton stockings and new 1"" in 0°
and white fustian shooting jacket. The body the de:
vault of St. John's Church, to be dentified. Iv ,he AO -
ceased applied to Mr. Temple for al lodging, he sali
farmer's bailiff from Essex.
Music.—A concert will take place t°4llf; ai°
evening, at the Crosby Hall, in Bishopsgate-street, - The,
o
direction of those able professors, Mr. and Mrs. Se.bind tite4,
bill of fare exhibits several of the most distinguish of of
in the musical world ; and, as the great proiic'en-' elth."/
professor and his wife are well known to a host of Ito's&
families, the ball will doubtless present a crowded aPc te,
LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAT-21 tije piss
rectors of this Company repeated on Whit-Monday, Fotert
which they found so beneficial to their exchequer yeti
of issuing holiday tickets, entitling the passengerYthe.re.,,
either on Monday or Tuesday for a single fare; 401_,,,cd i"
suit was again most successful. Brighton never riwit,
large an influx of visitors as it did on Monday. tt 'clocid
which usually leaves London-bridge at half-past eig _eloper,
was delayed for nearly half an hour by the immense
.ot„, sea
of passengers. It at last started with forty-five carrilio101!:
four engines; at New-cross it was Joined by six 'other so
riages and another engine ; and at Croydon by itnensiovo
carriages and a sixth engine.- The greatest appren_oo
an accident prevailed at Brighton among the nameland a°4
sons who thronged the terminus, as eleven, twelTe' A
o'clock passed without bringing the expected trai. Doe rr'
tile bear
engine with one of the Directors then started uP an
ascertain the cause of the delay, and in about hal
later returned heralding in the monster train of fifty thy, rail;
riages and six engines. Close in its rear foll°,woeueb'ed fr°—
train of sixteen carriages, and the passengers dep.,. _
the terminus in an apparently endless stream.ed
ters' Benevolent Society, 980 in number, also arrl7.7iiiig tn;
in the morning by a special train ; and after 01)!:.,,oc!
day in Box's Royal Gardens, left by the same cOn"inproe_`;
half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The train ev
thirty-three carriages, propelled by .three engin es'
t contAwp
two up-trains were also unusually large, the ,
thirty-two carriages. Altogether between. 5,1A7000 on
persons travelled on the London line, and nearly."
Shoreham branch. rm.,. Iron Priinkie''
EXTRAORDINARY EXPEDITION.---..,- .„acket ‘.,°d
steamer, belonging to the Cityof Dublin Steam le
pany, left Kingstown-harbour, under the abler„reveoi
Captain Christie, at half-past 7 o'clock on F0.!0!,Y3 coo
bearing an express containing the judgment
eri- f,„.,
Queen's Bench, delivered at a late hour that e,_"_:Zned
(forwarded by a special train from LiverPo
)(11,.
Times office at half-past 12 o'clock the next tstlll..-4e d.ot:
tance having been traversed in the amazingly
ed, 00i° gof
17 hours. The Times of Saturday, just receives ortlll_,.
ample report of the proceedings. This dispsot
_Bacot Europe'
the character and energy of the leading of this it
All the parties concerned in the rapid conveyaneredit ;
portant intelligence are entitled to the hi t
is with pleasure we are enabled to add thgaht
cheerfullythe speedy
atffrotTds transfer
by of
the
ee
Dublin
selvrteeonrwY
npfil tine 101 facility
f the
Company.—Dublin Evening Mail.
A n fteeident C:
A CHILD BURNT TO DRATH.----- - of far
lea
most frightfill nature, owing to the carelessi)lemo name
rents, rents, occurred yesterday in NVestminster. A..weu, in Snow_l,
Hill, who vends articles in the Broadway, al'invoule 0an1,70
rents, went out at about one o'clock to get ars old, iTco..
leaving an infant in bed, and a child, three yeto._utes, dos _
fire in the room, and on her return, in a few L", 5 ofo
vered the room in flames, and the child, three
.)7,e`Ted t
burnt in the most frightful manner. It was ena`:',,,,uttrill; 4 I
Westminster Hospital] where it expired in a few

~y;,frlr