The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-16 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY —The Queen and Prince Al-
bert took their usual early walk to Adelaide Cot-
tage this morning, and rode back through the Home
Park.

The Prince of Wales and the Prirces3 Roy al were
taken airings to-day, aextrtranied I y the Dowager
Lady Lyttelton.
In the afternoon her Majesty and her Illustrious
Consort, and the Duke of Saxe Coburg, rode out in a
pony carriage and four, attended by Viscountess Joce-
lyn, Lord Byron, and Count Razanmosky, the two
Maids of Honour, and Baron Gruben, Colonel
Buckley, and Colonel Wylde on horseback.
The Duke of Wellington arrived on a visit to the
Queen.

- The Prince of Leiningen arrived at Frogmore
Lodge, and with her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent and Lady Charlotte Dundas, will join the
Royal dinner circle at the Castle this evening.
The Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Co-
burg left this morning for Dover, thence to Calais
and Brussels ; the'Duke accompanied; he Prince and
Princess to the Slough station, where Mr. Howill
received the Royal party, who left by a special train.
The Duke returned in the afternoon by another
special train, conducted by Mr. Clark.

Their Serene Highnesses the Duke of Saxe Co-
burg Gotha and the Hereditary Prince and Princess
of Saxe Coburg Gotha, attende 1 by Colonel Wylde,
Baron de Gruben, and Baron de Brandenstein, arrived
at the terminus ef the, Great Western Railway at
Paddington, at twenty minutes before nine o'clock
yesterday morning .by a special train from
Windsor Castle. The Hereditary Prince and Princess
took their departure for Dover on their way to the
Continent, attended by the Baron de Iltandenstein.
The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, attended by
Colonel. Wylde, went to the new Houses of Par-
liament, which the Duke inspected, and afterwards
visited the Reform Club, where Mr. Scott, the Secre-
tary, received him, and attended his Serene Highness
through the principal rooms. The Duke afterwards
inspected the kitchen,, and was pleased to subscribe
his name iii. Soyer's subscription hook for the
engravitig4tof the kitchen. On leaving. the Duke
went to'BuckinAam Palace.
His Serene Highness, attended by Colonel Wylde
and Baron de Gruben, lest Buckingham Palace in an
open landau, at three o'clock, for the terminus of the
Great Western ttailWay. at Paddington, and left
town bv a special train for Windsor Castle.
Sir )"•atees Graham had an interview with Sir R.
Peel yesterday morning, at his residence in Whitehall
Gardens. Sir Robert afterwards left town et-- ten
o'clock, on a visit to Viscount anti Viseeuntess Villiers
at Osterley
The Onnintittloners for the new Model Prison at
PonteAlle, had a meeting yesterday's at the Council-
oPilce. Lord Wharneliffe, Lord President, Lord
Chichester, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., Mr. Crau4
furd, and Major aebb, attended.
The meeting lasted. four hours.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town yesterday
morning from a visit to Lord Haddo..
The Belgian Minister transacted business yester-
dayapthe Foseign-office,
ispatches from the. Governor of tlin Cape of Good
lope, and also from the tkivernor of Gibraltar, were
ir
received*tertlw at the Colonial-office
TO THE EDIT t
• Sunday aftetivjoil August ,18 42.
Sir,—Thismorn:ng, at the chapel of the Welling
ton barracks, St. James's Park, the miler dis-
coursed from the following teat •
11th verse, 14th chapter of the 2d Book of Chroni-
cles " And Asa cried unto the Lord his God, and said
Lord, it is nothing with thee to help, whether with
many, or 001f:hem that have no power. Help tifl, Oh
Lord, our God, for we rest upon thee, and in thy name
we go against t7ils multitude. Oh. Lord thou art our
God, let not man prevail against thee."
And he proceeded to exhort the soldiers to do their
utmost in suppreesing popular feelink,e, and that what-
ever ,might happen through their. instrumentality,
however disastrous,.it would neve.r3iitotteDrfra.z-Tuithts.
their
future salvation.:2--Yours
[`iVe hope that this will be contradicted.,-En. Sun.]

-. "01. '' , PETERSBURGH, -"AUG. 3.—ln order to complete
We state with regret. that the'discharge of the two the arll,Y. and navy a-levy of recruits is ordered to take
nundred men from lkfr. Smith's quarries, which took place in the western provinces of the empire in the al,.
place a Short time since, has been followed by a reduction proaching autumn. This levy is to be 'of five men for
in the wages orthe labourers to the extent of threepence every thousand souls of the ?opulation.—Prussiun State
a day, from their already very low diurnal wages of 20d. .10. Gazette, Aug , V
T• • and. 2s: We further learn that 10 per: cent, has been The Paiisians affect cant:llll4l'or Messrs. ileWell
deducted rrom the amount of wages earned by li,;_qua.t. and Matthews, because they very properly refused,
ryraeu. and .hy his workmen on the- quay. We are although attracting crowded audiences tit the .Theatre
assured by parti" thoroughly conversant wick the trade, , des Va.rietes, to Nrforru on Sun&v. Thief_ while it'
tb..-t several hundreds moree both, of quarrymen and of astoniAbes out. Nrisian .turitemPokaries,'
;ctllabourers, will have of necessity to ha discharged, before -highest ciedit qn our countrymen,. who,. though Iheyi
next winter, both from the works of Mr. Pennant and may fcs a season leave their native i4na fube t6' ban •
~.re
Mr. S4ith.—Carnarvott fteraki. don its good old custonks..—Drarnatioßaiew. - .

MONE Y and COM M ERUTAL, NE W

CITY, MONDAY EVENING.
SCBte..ly any business has been going on fomard'in
the Funds to-day, and prices must therefore be con-
sidered to be nominal. Although the prices have de-
clined consequent upon the accounts from the north,
still, from the small fluctuation, and the absence of any
large ope-ations, it may be inferred that no great degree
of apprehension exists of the results, whaa the mercan-
lid men deeply regret the circumstances which must
necessarily occur before tranquillity be completely re-
stored.

Consols were 9111-914 for Money and the Account ;
Bank Stock, 169 171 ; Bank Stock, 249 251; Exche-
quer Bills, Old, 51 53 ; New, 49 51 prem.
The prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 101/
102/ ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51i 52/ ;
die Five per Cents., 101* 1021 ; Danish, 82 83 ;
and Brazilian, 65 66. _ _

Shares were im better demand, and somewhat improved
in price, London and Birmingham being 182 184 ; Bir-
mingham and Glt ucester, 48 49 ; Great Western.
88,/ 89-1 ; the Half Shares, 63 631 ; South Western,
611 621 ; North Midland, 56 58 ; the New Shares,
27 28 ; South Eastern b. nd Dover, 211 22 ; Eastern
Counties, 9/198 ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ; Black-
wall, 9+ 9* ; and Brighton 331 34* per share.
The quotations of the Bonds were—Colombian 20
; Peruvian, 15 16 ; Portuguese Five per Cents.. 33-
334 ; the Three per Cents., 191, 20 ; Spanish Five per
Cents., 20+ 20* ; the Three per Cents., 19i 19i. This
has been the day for settling time bargains in those do-
cuments, but as transactions have been at an end since
the withdrawal of the capital created by the forged Ex-
chequer Bills, it has not caused the slightest sensation.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)

The state of the country stia continues Co occupy the
greater part of the . attention of commercial men,
who are anxious to peruse the accounts. The
letters received this morning are more satisfactory,
and especially frcm Manchester Although much ex-
citement prevailed, still less fear of serious consequences
is exhibited, inasmuch as it is believed that the workmen
themselves are inimical to the movement, and are acting
only from pressure from others. Two mills had been
kept going, protected. only by their own artizans, and it
was expected that others, this morning, would folloW the
example ; business, however, was wholly suspended.
The Money Market has been in :he same languid con:
dition to-day as it was at the close of last week. Con-
sols, having been as low,as 91, have improved to'9li
for Money and for the Account ; Three per Cents. Re-
duced, 92* 92f ; Three-and-a Half per Cents Reduced,
1001 'lOl ; New Three-and•a-Half ptr Cents., 100 ;
Bank Stock, 170 171 ; India Stock, 249 250 ; India
Bonds, 35 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51 53 ; New, 49 51
premium.

The Foreign Securities are without material alteration
and business to-day kits been in Deitch Two-and a-Huif
per Cents. at 52; the Five per Cents., 100; and Danish
at the advanced price of 631.
The arrival of more specie from Mexico has caused
no advance in the quotation of the bonds, it being 351.
In the Share Market London and Birmingham 'Thirds
have been sold at 604 ; Great Western, 89i ; South
Western, 62 64 ; South Eastern and Dover Scrip, 6+ ;
arid Brighton Loan Notes, 10-1.
no Bonds quoted to-day are Portuguese Five per
Cents., 331 ; Spanish Fire per Cents. 201 ; and the
Three per Cents. 19i ; all time bargains.
The ship letters are extremely numerous and impor-
tant, especially from South America. The accounts fro.n
Mexico are to the 27th June. It would appear that Santa
Anna was aiming at being appointed Dictator, and to ef-
fect this was endeavouring to gain over the support of
the army.- The form of a new Constitution had been
laid before Congress, which it was supposed would ma-
terially assist the plans of the President. Business con-
tinued to be very dull, arising partly from p litical
causes, and partly from the uncertainty of the relations
between Mexico and Texas. A further remittance of
100,000 dollars is received by this vessel.
Intelligence from Rio Jeneiro to the 19th June has
come to hand. The improvement in trade, noticed
by the two last arri‘als continued, but the amendment was
slow. The crop of new coffee was being brought rapidly
into the market, and as eagerly taken off at
rates.-' ',cis had caused a griis.lor demand for
manufactured goods, some parcels of which had also
been taken on speculation on account of the low prices.
A diminution, small however, had taken place in the
stock, but the rates quoted are apparently far below re-
munerative. The disturbed state of politics had increased;
the insurrection in the provinces of St. Paul having ex-
tended itself into those surrounding it, Government were
taking energetic measures for putting a stop to it, but
much dissatisfaction was visible ; and the mercantile let-
ters speak of it as likely to become of serious consequence.
Exchange on England, 271.
Much distress existed at the Havannah. The crop of
sugar had not proved to be near so great as had been
expected, consequently some commercial embarrassment
had been experienced. Sales of imported goods could
scarcely be effected, and the prospect, for the present at
least, is stated to be very discouraging. Exchange on
London, 101 111.
The Acadia, after one of the shortest passages on re-
cord, has arrived with papers from New York to the Ist
instant. These confirm the report of the settlement of
tl:e Boundary Question, but add nothinv, of commercial
intelligence to that by the Roscius beyond the fact
tl.at no prospect could be entertained of the payment
of the various State debts. The bonds of the repudiating
Sates were rapidly declining in value, while a rise had
taken place in those which were maintaining their credit.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 13.—We
have no better market for Shares, neither can it be
expected until the results of the Half-yearly Railway
meetings are known.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock _ _ 170 !India Stock

3 per Cent. Red. 92% Ditto Bonds ....... 35 jun
3 per Cent. C0n5....
3i per Cent. Red... 101 Ditto New Annuities... 90i
New 3i per Cent... lOO% Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 49
Nqw 5 per Cele. Ditto 500/...... —pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 49 pm
Jan. 1860 ...... 12i Bank Stock for Acct —
Oct. 1859 — India Stock for 0pg....
Jam 1860 Consols for Acct.
FOREIGN FUNDS.

Aastrian, 5 per cent. ... !Portuguese, 5 per cent.
_
N

_ .
Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 331
Brazilian Bonds... ..i. Prussian, 5 per cent.
Bueno s A yres 6 per cent. Russian, 5 pet cent —
Chinon, 6 per cent. .•.. Ditto, Nletallic ...... .
Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2Ol
Ditto, 1824 — ,Dittp, Deferred......—
Danish, 3 per cent — :French, 5 per cent. —f. —e.
Greek) 1825, 5 per cent — • 'rExchange —f —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent..... 354 French, 3 per cent —f. —e.
I►itto, 6 per cent. 1637 i Dutch, 2, per cent 5ll
Peruvian,lB2s,6 per ct. 'Ditta. 5 per ;en.. .. ...
SHARES.
Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) ...• 9l
Great Western Railway (65 paid)
Ditto New Shares ( 50 paid) 631
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid) .. 34
1' itto 1.0311 Notes (10 paid)
London and Madman ( liaid) ...... ..... 9
London an•i Birmingham (90)
Ditto Quarter Shares t 25 paid) • 4tii
Ditto Third. (32 raid)
Ditto New Shares ( 2 pai•'. I ... ........
London and South Western (4116 s 10dpd) 62
Northern and Eastern (45 paid) . .10i
North Mirnancl Railway (1(0 )
Ditto Half Shares (40 paid) 2Si
.South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) —
Ditto Scrip. (10 paid) . .... 6i
York and North Midland (50 paid) ... ..... . 90

SPORTING IN 'PEL LI GENCE.
TATTERSALUS—YESTERDAY.
Grouse shooting and Wolverhampton races have se-
duced the majority of the subscribers into the tountry,
and reduced speculation at '• the Corner " into a narrow
compass. The bets and offers yesteiday afternoon re-
solved themselves Into the following shirt list :
st.
5 to 4 agst Colonel Anson's Attila—take 6 to 4.
to I agst Mr. S. King's dattotiltee
20 to I agst Mr. Dixon's Bailinkeele—taken.
Offers to take 20 to I about geahorse.
Cattobite, we believe, is now in Scott's stables at
Pigbuitr.

.
RoitANtic. AilVisitiiiiiti (A SNOWDON.—LLAN-
iitnis, Am. s.—Great excitetnent *it pitlittio to day-
in Llanberis and its Vicinity; in couseqUeuee of the anti.,
posed hiss of a little 'girl oh Sit°Vitloti. It ttppettra that
rn tuntitty a lady and gentleman, with °tie elf thvie till,
dren, a girl at), 'lt t ten years old, proceeded from the Victoria
Hotel, near LlenberiNto attend Snowdon mad, after walk-
, ing,withtheirOilide tof alit ill t tiro hiileAA tt; parents desired
their child to return alone to Llanberis, *filly RI
, P••/ pro.
ceeded to the summit of the mountain. On their return
to Llanberis the lilld had not ittriCed and, after fruit-
it's 'search,_ could not be fount. 'today the alarming
news spread in all directions. Mr. Asheton Smith
(staying at On lititel) with promptitude and the kindest
Ss-ill:1 We, offef&ta lianoSola ftivtifd for her discovery,
arid..ordered all the men from his ektettstVeshift-tquarries
to iiiSl in i\jilb sbtifqh ; 110 dailtnesS cattle eta ilio second
biiillg, W fii gill des anti tiiiii.,irtirflieii retufned ‘thltout the
child, or tidings ttf her. Nearly all hope had lied. +i-I+"n ""
. miners arrived with the poOr, gal, It appears that she had
sti'n:red from the trach—reiiiiiined g 4 lioitrs wandering
tin the niouniain,witbout foodor rest,dur ;Ally rains,lng
and at last found a descent Ott the epposite side (towards
getellarti3 reaching t 4 iiirtuth of ii. Copppt mine, where
she ..;eggeo toi; a piece ot bread. • The miners, observing
her miserable state—fatnished, bruised, and wet to the
Oi.in-7--pitt tier to lied, gate her coffee, and dried her
clotitn, rlter)'ilig het tittr the Mountain to Llanberis in
ttlo ev,whiog,. Tily were well rewarded by Mr. Asheton
titl as a fine sight to see the
Smith t r their tpullOis
tt oily more anxious ex-
glatiAtitilld racs ot a tnotner ti:!..
mu girl
id
pectaut, when the lost shel) was found.
apparently by a fall, but not
bruised and cut, seriously,
sand at vresent is in nO eortidititA .M. give more precise in-
formation than what is 'AO, h,titAlt,
ItoTrntiinU
ftf.'.,,,isl4.teintr:ts:
tr:t.l.l.iinte.L,—.. ihDttv:—Yes,t.eett.Y
tit n of lii'r iiMIAII.; tokih vii if
at Dudlet, when it te, " I
tit from I.,,;Yik to i 2 Avtl of thitn, variously computed
' • •
'WO, Inarehrd throq,% idle-iiikkii to
attend a public raeeii
was attended by .frornlaMt tr10114t,t6)6011:4,-.andl,'alimiontirige(°)tltilefir
yesolittions, i
.t Was resolved not to resume work, even if
theirtttions,
masters agree to prices, until the rioters now in pica
are released.
er This resolution is an illegal one, and etib;
jeers lho
penal A s attending the meeting .to heavy
consequences,but we hope these will fall only on
the ring'
I
terms eaderg, whrem st be hope
,-,that in •
for their labour t'll'e
settle the very foundatio_in,':f:l:(;:n
..1 taught
liti!._ho p+ riot to un-
settle
spadron of the Contity
in the town, the il liberty. The Dudley
peace 4.
whichr)i.remains still on duty 1
troop Of Drago.ms. Since an extra' rorruteh" beenalso by
"
to the Stourbridge polite division, the acts ‘ sent
py sturdy. btvging'- of-the citl kers are, becom'iunk:r•alr7
..frequent; much. to the satisfaction of the inhabitants
the surrounding villarrr4es.— Wor •ca . ter Herald of Saturday, '