The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-14 00:00:00

7.; irg AMERICAN NEWS
-go • „A
I
-4,

.6711113
;To 981'
tll9lll
;
r, in jris-04101,
The
v9di
aber - Ty
!s Rile of
ger.•
state. -. 911/
P
ding „Tots()
5r'31.1t
;. o 1 '0.6801
Ad'
9CI
4:1 to !01/?-•
had •
r of ~boLa
well
4113
anco
7,01111°,1
6th -)"111
near
g to
his
red a
!aide,
ithin
an-
sala- .
.cassia-„1•4/
Con-.
I/ Or
s per
;hail= J.
to be
‘fm.4ol
ands • .
states •
inag-
aemia
rages. ;#1
?, the If
inces-
es, in .40 Ir.
I side,
•oyed,
ritory
is not
'lough ;'il
ing to
mong
Imiral
Paella •
Shave
e hits
ig in-
in the
leet te.
erthe- •;J
)itants
•
Icon-
Dot of
par'
wings
ce le: :1
It haa
le are
‘laltne
ter 33
• apps'
; the
iaugm."
ige•le'
B
ire
in .the'.3oo
s
indlo" 40;
rit.stie°,
?,ra:itret,l9ool
ill
611110114' Vir,
Oen '-•01
tr fc
41 yes siov
t iw
it 'O2l
yester•;,
tile
square.

it a 7A-
ner- • •-•
om-

tes a

ihor.
,ctoberf

on the
to the
, or t°

died

ino"

*le ag
°ball

iS

t of the
eet the

; going

'.,nst'
:0 1,--

gow

0
erea
ecrek-

,r)
anl9.llv
Quee?',":
91 11" t-
-4
bY.415.11
0140
flop.), $
,reviri;•,4l
in cos.-

IXf°P.
P,.„3 ,
t oat
a
c
ess for
use,s #

ut v-
-1-111 Sint
.1k Si'
in~
tioo
deot*"

of
601,
tits
victi
nevi

los il4
IST°

1. .
bora'
In per
esst.ie,
ie, 111:
~cfoun-
d thg'
11,53-

XPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL.)
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
We have commenced looking for the return of
the steamer Britannia, to-day, but previous to
her arrival, which will probably be in the
course of a few hours, one of our ex-
cellent line of packet ships, the " New
York," commanded by Captain Collins, has
arrived with dates four days later than
before, that is to the 19th ult., inclusive. The
news they contain is not of very great importance.
The Tariff Question and the Ratification of the
Treaties with . Great Britain were still be-
fore the Sedate, the latter being debated,
as before, Iv' ith closed doors. The Com-
mittee, to whom President Tyler's fourth veto
Message had been referred, had agreed to a
Report, drawn up by J. Q. Adams, deprecating
in the strongest terms the conduct and policy of
President Tyler, and closing with a proposal
FOP modifying the Constitution so far as
to Prevent the exercise of the veto power by the
President upon any Bill passed by a majority of
the whole number of both Houses of Legislature.
Lord Ashburton had left Washington, and
Proceeded to Philadelphia on his way to New
°rk) and it is said to Canada. He was in ex-
,eell
Cities where he would sojourn.
The business and money markets were steady
and quiet, the.. rate of exchange on England
to
71- A good autumn trade was expected in
New York
f
summer seison; ,p compensate for the dulness of the
but business generally is spoken
of as dull and unprofitable.
2_ The arrivals. out. had been numerous; the
.leridatt) Columbus, and South, America, from
l'werpool,r the Gladiator, from London, and a
Packet from Havre. The steamer Britannia
Was hourly: looked for, and we trust will bring
now in a few lionrs.back to this port the news of
her own safe arrival out and home ; she is fully
due to-day.
We are 'sorry to learn that the New York has
brought, as steerage passengers, about 300 of
the working class, chiefly emigrants, returning
to this country, disappointed and hopeless of
establishing themselves in the adopted home
they had chosen. She had also a fair number of
cabin passengers.
ANOTHER RIOT—BLOODSHED—AND
PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFE.
The Cincinnati Message, of Aug. 9, says
:—Our
City last evening was the scene of another disgrace-
'ld mob. Yesterday, the German company, coin-
manded by Lieutenant Michael Heckle, were on pa-
rade, when the boys, as is usual, were following close
us
eepvoenr e ra•
During the day, Lieut. Heckle struck
of the boys with his sword, not injuring them
ta_riously, but with sufficient force •to cause the blood
flow freely from the heads of two or three of them.
after th
At this the crowd of boys became much enraged, and
e company had been dismissed, and retired to
Saris s
ouci Rouse, the boys, in large numbers c01,7.te!1.
,7.te!1. there and commenced throwing stones and
Telissiles at the house and tauntingly threatened to
seil4l.°llsb the house and company. Several of the
Nve,'ers at this time rushed upon the boys, and
Jo heating beating them with their fists, when Mr.
, one of our constables, happening to pass, com-
-nanded
Nvoi.d the peace. He had no sooner uttered the
Soup;B than Lieut. Heckle, the proprietor of the Sans
elitit House, rushed upon him with his sword,
tihi,lll! a piece out of his right wrist, and hur-
eat 'wising and mangling his hand. This caused
e-
this rezeitement among the men who had, by
there title,. assembled in large numbers, and
ral waS a, general rush to the scene. Seve-
w, °t hers Were severely injured ; among them
128,. a German, who received a stab in the
just -below the ear. His wound is Eup-
rsed to be mortal. The crowd around the house
ad by this time greatly increased, and were fired
UPon by threeor four of the Germans, from the second
84:117 windows. The City Marshal, with his posse,
now entered the house to secure the rioters, when
Lieut. ILJeceonnended his company to "form a line,"
buckle on their rapiers, and not surrender while one
man remained.alive to defend the house. The crowd
vaithout now commenced throwing stones and clubs a t
the h01t:3044 1W! windows,of which were all broken in
a few minutesAndseveral of the inmates considerably
injured. I.,Fifteenor sixteen of the German company,
among whom was Lient. Heckle, were now arrested
and takeuinto custody by the police. They will be
examined before the Mayor this morning. Mr. Jones,
We understand,. suffered severely during the night
from the wounds in his hands, and has entirely lost
the use' .of his right arm.—New York Courier and
Inguirmt,

RATIF]qi" 'SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 18.
1,060 &Is. State 7's of 1849
2,000 ditto ditto
1,000 dols. Ohio 6'2 of 1860 s6O ds 67
3,000 dols. Illinois 6's of 1870 .......... 17
1,0110 dols. Indiana Bonds ................ 20i
25 shares Planters' Bank, Tenn 2B
50 do. Farmers' Loan and Trust
50 do. Haarlem l4.
50 do. Long Island 5l,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS,
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Funds have been extremely dull again to-day,
11d prices rather lower, Consols having been sold at
~Il
211 but they have since improved to 921 923 for MO.
t!3', and 93 for the Account ; New Three-and-a-
lalf per Cents., 100? 101* ; Bank Stock, 168 ; Indian
,°rlds, 36 37 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 49 51 ; New,
53 mein.
s° In roreign Securities, Brazilian Bonds have been
Ildat6Bl and Dutch Two-and•a-Half per Cts. at 521.
"ba Six Per Cent. Bonds have risen to 80, in con-
sNuence of continual purchases on account of the
course fund. The sixteenth dividend is now in
agents
of payment by Messrs. Harman and Co., the
ents of the Company, to which the Government at
theas Havannah has lately sold the railway .for
%; °O,OOO dollars. The loan, originally for 600,0001.,
thas contracted by the Commercial Junta of Cuba, for
zi,se_Purpose of constructing the railway into the inte-
thuer'raainlAd'atyhe, whole revenue was pledged as security ;
however, has succeeded beyond the most
stlnx gllhle expectations ; the net profits considerably
ceeding the sum required for the interest and sink-
,og fan& The late sale of the railway, to a Company
hilnposed of the richest proprietors of the island, is
,bgtallilY advantageous to the Bondholders, who thereby
„ :_.h further security for the due performance of the
lnal contract. The Junta stipulate that the Com-
-1:0141Y shall extend the railway ; that they shall show
forthe Junta that they have remitted approved bills
th :the payment of interest and sinking fund, at least
~,,ree Months before the dividends fall due; that they
Clually remit 30,0001. for redemption of bonds, either
IttY, Prchase, or if not to be _procured by drawing lot,
boeA-bonds to be paid off at par. The whole of the
flow about 510,000/., to be redeemed by 1860.
.the event of any default on the part of the Corn-
ttallt,,, the Jimta retain the right of repossession of the
71.1 Y---the revenue of the island being still held
re
sP▪ onsible to the Bondholders. The Company to
agood security for the due performance of all en-
firaents of the Junta in respect to the loan. It
the—',..,aPpears that the Bondholders have the security of
th„,' `.•;colpany the railroad, and the whole revenues of
of Island of Cuba, guaranteed for the due payment
their principal and interest.
21... e quotations for Mexican have declined, in con-
12,:le.hce of several parties having appeared as sellers,
it is now marked 351 for Money, and for the
Account.
ljVith the exception of London and Birmingham,
leh maintained their price, and have been sold at
il •
;/-, Railway Shares, are lower, with but little
useless; South Western, 57 58 ; Great Western,
811,..the New Shares, 59 ;Brighton, 33 33*, the
an Notes, 10g; South Eastern and Dover, 22k;
Idiand Counties, 60; and Edinburgh and Glasgow,
414 474.
sThe now avowedly bankrupt condition of the
All.2gish Government, .and the impossibility of any
litlinister grappling successfully with. the finances in
2,1 r present state, appear to have paralysed all spe-
71ation in the various bonds ; a single bargain in
,ilanish Five per Cents. at 161, and in Portuguese at
being all the transactions of the day.
he most important feature which the produce
market now presents is the periodical sale of wool,
'Which commenced yesterday evening. These sales are
rays looked for with some anxiety by parties who
‘arnot be immediately connected with the trade, a,
being indicative of the state of business in the
•.04ntry, as well as of importance to all who may be
Ihtetestecl in our Australian Colonies, to which the
result is of so much consequence. The quantity at
trisent brought forward has been rather larger,
41.1,„(1 contains a greater portion from New South
'vales, than usual and as far as progress has
let
-been made, it has not been very satisfactory. It
.a,PPeari as if an urgent necessity existed to dispose of
.the
various parcels at once, without any support being
given to prices by the importers, and the buyers, though
Inattierous, apparently taking advantage of this feeling,
.11r! refraining from purchasing,in the expectation ofrates
pelng still lower. So far the prospect is unfavourable
for the grower, but it has been ascertained that this
fapathy on the part of the consumers does not
hi reality arise from an indisposition to buy, but
illettely from the hope of buying more cheaply.
X .'that part which has been sold, a fall of from one

.penny to three, and in some few instances four pence per
lb. has been submitted to, but the Prices which have
been obtained are still remunerating. The great evil with
which the colonists have to contend, is the rate of inter-
est upon advances, and the system of compound interest.
The necessity, however, of raising money upon such
terms as 10 and 12 per cent. per annum is fortunately
becoming extinct, and it may be presumed that a de-
cline of from 15 to 20 per cent. may yet be made in
the price of colonial wools, to the benefit of the manu-
facturer, Without injuring the grower.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
R A ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O 47ii ... to
Great Western - to 81ii
Ditto New
London and Brighton . ..... .... .. 50.
Ditto Loan Notes
London and 13irmingham 40 ' Mi.__ to
London and. South Western ... 41% ... -58
Midland Counties
South Eastern and Dover
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 13.--
We have had better business doing to-day. Man-
chester and Birmingham, 23f; North Midland, 57 ;
Paris and Rouen, 19k • Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quar-
ters, 5 3-16; Bank of Manchester, 2-k ; Union
Bank of Manchester, Bi.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-('HIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 14.—Wind:at noon fresh from N.N.E.,
cloudy at times.

DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wind N., moderate.--Arrd. Cam-
bridge, Calcutta ; Mary, Blasse, South Seas and Mau-
ritius ; Donald brig, Westward ; Rob Roy, Mash, Ver-
(pita ; Agatha 'Catherina, St. Thomas, for Copenhagen ;
Margaretha Catherine, Schippers, Batavia, for Holland;
Apropos, Hambro for St. Thomas. Sld.Helat, Mogadore.
DOVER, SEPT. 12.—Arrd. Spray, Young, Sague-
nay, Anthony Klomp, Rotterdam, for Batavia ; Cod-
rington, Huxtable, Antigua; Edward Gertrude, Batavia,
for Rotterdam.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Bea.
con, Harvey, Leghorn, cargo shifted, having been thirty
hours on her beam-ends during a gale, the 10th instant.
Sid. Helen, Bordeaux and Mauritius ; Pactolus, Ports-
mouth, N. 11.-; Sarah, Yarmouth ; Sneitherd, Monte
Video ; Hamlet, Sydney, N.S.W.
COWES, SErr. 13.—Arrd. Napoleon, Bendiken, Rio.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind N., fresh.—Sld. Scout,
Buenos Ayres ; Loudon, Halifax ; Albert, Mogadore
Tagus steamer, Vigo. Arrd. off, Seabird, Lyall,- Odessa,
and sailed for London.

JERSEY, SEPT. 10.—Arrd. Thenus, Lebas, Monte
Video, and sailed 12th for Antwerp.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Sld. Sarah, Newfoundland.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. New
York, New York. Sld. Delia, Walker, St. Thomas ;
Goodwin, New 'Orleans ; Abercrombie, Mobile ; Com-
merce, Charleston ; Jamaica, Bahia; Emily, St. Thomas;
John Marshall, Virginia ; Nicholas Biddle, New York ;
Leila, Miramichi ; Mary 'Marsden, Africa. Arrd. off,
Wallace, Bombay; Perseverance, Constitution, Veracity.
FLEETWOOD,. SEPT. 12.—The Waterloo, from Ulver-
stone to Chester, has put in here with loss of mast-head,
and' is repairing.
CORK, SEPT. 11.— Arrd. Roger Stewart, Quebec ;
Maryport, Stranraer, 12.—Arrd. Roscoe, Ellis, Antigua
for Belfast.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of Grain since Monday have been
small. In Wheat little was done, but the last quota.
tiong were maintained. In other Grain the trade was
slack, at previous prices. Flour as last reported.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
There was a good show, but the demand was not
quite so lively as last week. The salesmen asked
higher rates for all kinds, and obtained a trifling ad-
vance on Game, Poultry, Beef, Mutton, and Veal.
Eggs dull, at previous rates.
COLONIAL MARKET.
There was a fair amount of business transacted,
and full prices were paid. Public sales were of little
moment. The imports are still large.
TEA MARKET.
Prices steady, and a fair business done. Common
sound Congou Is. Bd. cash; and Company's ls. 9d.
per lb,

TALLOW MARKET.
The demand was steady, and a fair business was
done at 475. 9d. on the spot, and 48s. for forward
delivery.

•
SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. PUCKER, the Chairman, and a bench of
Magistrates.)
THE BRIGILTON RAILWAY PROSECUTIONS.—Wm.
Neal, aged 45, a respectable. looking man, was charged
with felonionsly stealing, at Croydon, a quantity of
broken stone, value 165., the property of the Brighton
Railway Company.
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Locke conducted the prosecu-
tion, and Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Wallinger uefended
the prisoner.
From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared
that the prisoner was a servant in the employment o!.
the London and Brighton Railway Company, and that
it was part of his duty to take care of certain trams
and stone-heaps, the property of the Company, which
were placed on the old tramway leading from Wands-
worth to Croydon, on which the prisoner had been
employed before the purchase of the tramway by the
Brighton Railway Company. These trains and
stones had formed a part of the tram-road which had
been broken up. On the morning of the 9th of April
the prisoner was engaged in stacking some stone, when
Mr. 11. Overton, a crewer, residing at Croydon, whose
house was near the old tramway, joined the prisoner,
and asked him if he had any stone to sell ; to which
the prisoner replied in the affirmative, and ultimately
sold him a quantity of stone for 16s. The prisoner
at the time of the sale did not say that the stone was
the property of the 'Company ; and from the evidence
of Mr. Coomb, the engineer of the Company, it ap-
peared that the prisoner had never accounted for the
16s. to the Company. The engineer, on his cross-
examination, stated that the prisoner claimed wages
to April, but that he had only been paid up to De-
cember, as there was a dispute, as to his right to the
wages claimed.
Mr. CLARKSON, in defending the prisoner, com-
plained of the unfair treatment which the prisoner
had experienced at the hands of the Company, in
being put upon his trial on this indictment, of which
he had not before heard a word, for the offence for
which he had been committed by the Magistrates
was of a totally different nature. He suggested,
that as the prisoner had kept the gate of the old
tramway prior to its purchase by the Company,
he might have supposed that these broken
stones were his perquisite, and have disposed of them
accordingly ; besides, as he claimed wages up to April,
and had only been paid to December, he might have
imagined that he had a right to pay himself in this
way ; and if such were the case, tnere was no , felo-
nious intent, and they must acquit the prisoner.
Mr. Penfold, a solicitor of Croydon, and the clerk
to the Magistrates, then gave the prisoner a good
character.

The CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury found
the prisoner Not Guilty.
The prisoner was again indicted for stealing 106
blocks of stone, vale 101., and 1 cwt. of stone, value
101., the property of the London and Brighton Rail-
way Company.
Air. BODKIN having stated the case for the prosecu-
tion, called _

Mr. James Coomb, the resident engineer of the
Company, who stated that the prisoner had charge
of the old tramway as a servant of the Company,
and that he was employed to lift the old tramway,
to cart the iron plates to the station, and to stack the
stones. The prisoner had no authority to dis-
pose of any stones. The witness in passing
through the streets of Croydon saw a quan-
tity of stone employed in paving the streets,
which be recognised as having formed part of the old
tramway. He applied to the prisoner on the subject,
and prisoner said they were the blocks which the
parish had claimed. The parish had claimed some
portion of the stone, hut it appeared to witness that
there was more stone used than the parish had claimed.
The prisoner never said that he had sold any. On
his cross-examination, the witness admitted that he
could not tell what quantity of stone he had allowed
the parish to take, nor could he venture to swear that
there was more stonein the street than he had allowed
to be taken by the parish.
Mr. Willoughby, assistant-surveyor of the parish of
Croydon, deposed, that a portion of the stone used in
paving Croydon had been claimed by the parish, and
a portion purchased by him of the prisoner on the 2d
April for '2l The stones were delivered by the pri-
soner on the 4th April, and were carted by the
prisoner from his dwelling-house near the tram-road.
Cross-examined—All the stones purchased from the
prisoner were broken stones. It was deposited in the
yard of the prisoner's house. The prisoner knew that
the witness was the p Irish surveyor. The purchase
was not a matter of concealment, and the stone was
delivered in the day-time.
Mr. CLARKSON took an objection to the indictment.
The Cc.mpany was incorporated under an Act of Par-
liament, and they were there intitled "The London
and Erighton Railway Company." Now they could
only sue and be sued under that title, and if any por-
tion of that title were omitted they could not sue ca
be sued. In this indictment the word " The" wa:-
omitted; that was a portion of their title by Act cf
Parliament, and as it had been omitted the indictment
is as bad.
Mr. BODKIN contended, that as the omission was
not material it did not vitiate the indictment.
The CHAIRMAN considered the objection a fatal one,
sal the prisoner was acquitted.
There were several other indictments against the
prisoner, in the whole of which the same objection
was found. Ile was consequently acquitted on the
whole of them, and discharged from the dock.

The Bishop of London has nominated the Rev. J
Sinclair, M.A., one of his Lordship's examining
lairs, and Secretary of the National Society, to tilt
Vicarag of Kensington, vi.cant by the resignation o
Aradomon Pott D.D.