The Sun. — London, England, 1846-08-12 00:00:00

NSW aob/A.NCE, BY J. FENI3iORE COOPER. EN. In 3 vols. post S Biro., irt A VENNE ST; K Or, THE ED SKINS. By J. FENI3IOtIE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Red Rover," "The Pathfinder." &c. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready, in 3 vols., with numerous Illustrations, pries 31s. 6d. bound, T HE SEVEN YEARS' TRAVELS OF LADY HESTER STASHOPE. Forming THE COMPLETION OF HER MEMOIRS. " Everybody will, and must, read the Memoirs of Lady Hester Stanhope.' Nev r did book so abound in racy and piquant anecdote ---in strange sayings and doings—in shrewd and caustic remarks on rasa said things."—Naval and Military Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. OYSTERS —J- S. SWEETING, always anxious to meet the wishes of his friends. the public, has already made arrangements to supply them with the best real NATIVE OYSTERS. They are taken from the beds every morning, and de livered before Twelve o'clock, at his Fish and Oyster Establishment, 159, CHEAPSIDE. Very superior Oyster Rooms. Reid's Stout and Crewley's Alton Ale. N.B. Wenham-lake Ice and Refrigerator DepOt. FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS in the Bank pro duces the owner but about Fifteen ?minds per Annum ; whereas from the purchase of the undermentioned property it would produce an income of Forty Pounds per Annum, approaching three times the interest from the Funds. A CAPITAL WELL-BUILT HOUSE at PIMLICO, respectably let at Forty-eight Pounds, and held for Eighty years at Eight Pounds. As a solid good investment this cannot be surpassed, being built very far superior to the common run of houses now, and the situation flrst-rate. k valuable purchase, whether for investment or occupation. Also, TWO other HOUSES belonging to the same Proprietor, near the above, and o! precisely similar cha racter, let at Seventy-four Pounds per Annum, and held at a ground. rent of Fifteen Pounds. Price, Seven Hundred Pounds. Apply to Messrs. Beckwith and Salmon, auctioneers and estate agents, 25, Bucklersbury, who, in all cases where the property in Itself appears to suit, invite persons to make their own offers. Y SUAS BY LIC SALE. j'JES .3I ESSRS. RAILWA LAAIO RE PUBLIC SALE. SRS. LAMOND, SM ND, SALE, AND LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c.. take place every TIILIDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commeree, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectflilly requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds imme diately disposed of according to instructions. Offices. Mall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Last Night but Two of the Season. Tha Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that there will be an EXTRA PERFORMANCE TO-MORROW EVENING When will be performed (for the last time this season) Mozart's Chef d'cenvre, entitled, IL DON GIOVANNI. Donna Anna, Madame Grist ; Donna Elvira, bfdlle. Sancldoli ; Zer lint, Madame Castel= ; Don Giovanni, Signor Fornasari; Masetto, Signor F. Lablache ; Leoporello, Sgnor Lablache; Il Commendatore, Signor Botelli ; Don Ottavio, Signor Mario. In the course of the Evening, the highly successful new and original Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrot, the Music by Signor Fugal, entitled LE JUGEMENT DE PARIS. Comprising a new Pas--" Le Pas de Deesses." By Mdlle. Taglioni, Mdlle. Louise Taglioni, Mdlle. Cerito, Mdlle. Lucile Grahn, Mdlle. Demelisse, Mdlle. Cassan, and MM. St. Leon and Perrot. '1 he Divertissement of UN BAL SOUS LOUIS XIV. In which Mclnes. L. Gratin arid Cerito will dance the celebrated Minuet de la Cour and Gavotte, in the Costume of the Court. Quadrille, by Eight Ladies of the corps de ballet, La Cast'lnane Bolero, by Mdlle. L. Grahn and M. Perrot; and the ItedoN a va ; or, ' Original Polka of Bohemia, by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon. To conclude with the Second Act of the admired Ballet of LA SYLPILIDE. La Sylphide, Mdlle. Taglioni ; James, M. Perrot. Applications tor boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the box office, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to com mence at half-past Seven o'clock. FRENCH PLAYS—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Positively the Last Performance but One. Mr. MITCHELL has the honour to announce, that the eminent Tragedienne, Mdlle. RACHEL, whose appearances at this Theatre have been hailed with the highest degree of enthusiasm, will make her last appearance but one THIS EVENING. The Performances will commence with Racine's Petite Comedy, entitled LES PLAIDEURS. Dandln, M. Cartigny ; Chicaneau, M. Dorgebret ; L'lntime, 31. Dumery ; Isabelle, llidile. Heloise. To conclude with Racine's celebrated Trage.ly of PHEDRE. Thesee, M. Marius ; Ilippolite, M. Felix ; Taeramene. M. Quelus ; Panope, M. Pagenier ; Aricie, al adlie. I)'arouet ; Oenone, Madlle. Martelleur ; Ismene, Madame Marius ; Phedre, Madlle. Rebel. Prices of Admission—Reserved Seats in the Dress Boxes, 7s. 6d. ; Admission to the Pit, ss. ; Reserved Seats in the Amphitheatre, ss. ; Gallery, 3s. Doors will be opened at Half-past Seven o'clock, and the Perfor mances commence at Eight. Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street; Mr. Sams's Library, 1, St. James's-street; Mr. Andrews's Library, New Bond street; of Messrs. Hookliam, Ebers, Allcroft, and 011ivier, Bond street; Bailey, 12, Regent-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from Eleven till Five. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The last four Nights of the Brussels Opera Company. In consequence of the immense applause with which the first representation of " Le Domino Noir" was received on Monday, by a brilliant sand fashionable audience, that Opera will be repeated THIS EVENING. TO-MORROW (positively for the last time this Season), Meyer beer's Opera of " Robert le Diable." n rill DAY (fer the last time this Season), " Le Domino Noir," with one Act of " La Favorite," and one Act of " Le Iluette." On SATURDAY (being the last Night the Company can possibly perform this Season), Meyerbeer's celebrated grand Opera of " Les Huguenots" will be performed, for the BENEFIT of Mr. CHARLES HANSSENS. The Free List (except the public press) is suspended; and early application is necessary to secure places. J. PARSONS, Box Book-keeper. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LA NV. LIST YOUR NIGHTS OF THE O rERA COMPANY. THIS EVENING. Will be performed 6eetne•a Zornie Opera, entitled LE DOMINO NOIA. Principal characters by MM. Couderc, Isarielle, Delanoy ; Mdlle. Chartou, Madame Guichard, and Madame Biacabe. After which Scribe's Comic Opera, entitled LE PHIL ME. In which MM. Massol, Boulo, Zelger ; Madame Laborde, and Madame Guichard will appear. Doors open at seven, performance to commence at half-past Seven. HAYMARKET THEATRE, It Is respectfully announced that this Theatre will RE-OPEN on tke 17th instant, for a limited Season, under the management of Mr. DAVIDSON, who has the honour to inform the public that he has entered into engagements with many of the principal artistes of this and the Princess's Theatres, and also with Mr. GREGORY (whom the late EDMUND KEAN pronounced would become his legitimate successor), who will appear on MONDAY Next in HAMLET. A NEW and ORIGINAL TRA.4EDY is in rehearsal, and will be Immediately produced, with new scenery, dresses, and decorations. THEATRE r,ca-AL, LYCEUM. UNDER TILE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be performed the successful Drama of THE DUSTMAN'S BELLE. Ned Windfall, Mr. Keeley; Sally, Mrs. Keeley. After which a new and Original Farce, entitled THE END OF JUNE. Principal characters by Messrs. Diddear, Turner, Keeley, and Miss Howard. - To be followed by the interesting Drama of THE MISER'S WELL. Principal characters by Messrs. Keeley, Tun" Emery, and Kinloch Miss Keeley, Miss Turner, Mrs. Woollidge, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the new Farce, entitled LOAN OF A WIFE. Principal characters by Messrs. F. Mathews. A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, and Yarnold ; Mrs. Woollidge and Miss Howard. 'CREME ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Comedy of ram, PRY. Celonel Hardy, Mr. Lambert ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Somers, Mr. Worrell ; Mr. Stanley, Mr. Thomas; Harry Stanley, Mr. Boyce, Frank Hardy, Mr. Braid ; Witherton, Mr. Selby ; Mrs. Subtle, Mrs Laws ; Marian, Miss E. Harding ; Phcebe, Miss Ellen Chaplin (first time). After which an entirely new and original Comic Sketch, called ABRAHAM PARKER. Abraham Parker, Mr. Wright. To be followed by the popular Farce, entitled, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBERWELL ? Chestet ell Honey bun, Mr. Wright ; Isaac Crank, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mrs. 0 Auk, Mrs. F. Matthews ; Mrs. Honeybun, Miss Emma Harding. To conclude with the Farce of A NABOB FOR AN HOUR. Characters by Messrs Worrell, Lambert, Munyard, Miss Harding, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. PRINCESS'S TTTEATRF OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE WELSH GIRL. Julia, Madame Vestris. . . _ . _ After which a new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE SLEEP ING BEAUTY Ix THE WOOD. Baron Factotum, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Princess Isabelle, Madame Vestris. To be followed by an entirely New Comic Drama, entitled THE BARBER BRAVO ; or, Ihe Inventor ..of Powder. In which Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Granby, Mr. Wynn, Miss E. Stanley, and . Miss Morshall will perform. To conclude with the Comic Drama, entitled USED 17P., Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., Mr. C. Mathews ; Sir Adonis Leech, Mr. Granby; Lady Clutterbuck, Miss E. Honner. ASTLE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal. Great and glorious success of our Military Achievements in India. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Grand Military Spectacle, called THE SIKHS' INVASION ; or, England's Victories of 1846. Intro ducing the whole resources of the Este lishment. Doultle Stud, Ml litary Brass Bands, &c. After which, New and Popular SCENES of the CIRCLE, by the British and Foreign l'rofessors, Male and Female. The whole concluding with the legendary Spectacle of the PHANTOM KNIGHT ; or, The Fatal Kiss. On THURSDAY, August 20, a variety of Novelties; for the BE NEFIT of Mr. THOMPSON, Stage Director. ltox-otlice open from eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mrs. Frances Dvridge. Open every Evening. Powerful attraction t Popular Operas • New rleces, and Double Company EVENING Ope G ratic and DAMA Cr ti . TB IS will tys performed THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. Supported by the whole of the Operatic Company. After which, an affecting Drama, entitled MILITARY PUNISH. M ENT ; or, The Fate of the Widow's Son. To conclude with THE FIELD OF FORTY FOOTSTEPS. In which MesSro. E. F. Saville, Fredericks, J. T. Johnson, Neville, Lewis. Wood ; Mrs. Daly, Miss Richardson, Miss Terry, Mrs. E. F. Saville, and Miss Sfartin will appear. Box Office open from eleven till four o'clock. MONSTER FETE. GRAND NEAPOLITAN CARNIVAL AND FETE D'ETE !! ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. THIS DAY, and TO-MORROW, Aug. 13. Bands Of the Coldstream, Horse Guards Blue, Royal Artillery, and Lewis's Brass Band, forming a Monstre Band of One Hundred ; National Anthem and Salute of Twenty-one Guns. The DISTINS the Original Performers on the Saxe HOrns. HERR CHARLES KIST, the Modern Hercules, Flight on the Sails of a Windmill. NEAPOLITAN BAZAAR, Attendants in Neapolitan Costume. ,The TIGHT ROPE, by Madame lUeken, Mr. Ryan, and Master Rya AIRY-LIKE EXPLOITS, A-la-Risley, by the Messrs. Candler. The .TARANTELLA, by muddle. and Mon. Fontaine. LA Tft.t.NCA HISPANIOLA, by Mr. Candler. r " ~n the CORM; VOLANTE, by Mon s i eur Bradbury. E sc - ao!PMENT of GIPSIES. T.AO.IIITFTION OF VESUVIUS, with new and indescribable effects. AY, the Anniversary of her Majesty the Queen Dow- On . 4- Grand Display of Fireworks. Birthday, tiger 's Birth at Two o'Clock. Admission Two Shillings; Children, Doors ope n ea rs of age, halfprice. sin ler TWelve Y !!"--"----- CAUTION' TO PA.NYNDROBERS.—At the Con tra,tes' office, Rochester, on Monday, two cases of MaFis portcnce to pawnbro.kers occupied the attention of t o h m e e c In for a considerable time, in which Mr. Clift and Mr. Friar, ort pawnbn:kers at Chatham, appeared . as defendants.. - Th charges against them. were for taking three-halfpence in terest,e being one farthing more than they were entitled to, w h e reby they had rend ered themselves liable to a penalty not exceeding 101., nor less than 40s. The defendants were convicted in a penalty of 5L each, and gave notice of an appeal to the sessions. Two more cases will be brought before the bench r..t their next sitting. M EL T/No Wg•THEIL—A good dame, who was con veying a basket of butter, among other things, to Canter bury market, in a donkey . cart, on Saturday last, when the heat of the sun was particularly intense, intent upon the duties of driving the slow-foo.ted animal, The negl butter with the heat of the sun, became entirely liquified, and dropped gradually away through . the crevices of the cart, pOUnds, haat at the terminat ion of the journey, ourNal• out of 17 an ounce remailled.—Canterbury J THE RUSSELL CABINET—its POSITION, POLICY, arid PROSPECTS, No. 2, in RELATION! to the PRESS, in the " WEEKLY CHRONICLE" of SATMIDAY, the 15th of August instant, with the INDIAN MAIL, and all the News of the Week. Once, 337, Strand ; and all Newsmen. THE INTELLECTUAL CLAIMS of YOUNG IRELAND, No. 2—The " Poets" of the "Nation," in the WEEKLY CHRONICLE" of SaTcaluT, the 15th of August instant, with all qv) Wears 'Sets. Office, 337, Strand; and all Newts:Wt. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAY. BUCKI),TGIIAM and BRACKLEY, and OXFORD and BLETCIILEY JUNCTION RAILWAYS. NOTICE TO SCRIPIIOLDERS. In consequence of Acts of Parliament having been obtained for the construction of part only of the lines deposited, the capital of this undertaking has been reduced to 45,428 shares of 171. 10s. each, making a total capital of 795,0001, divided as under : Buckinghamshire and Brackley .• £200,000 Oxford and illetchley . £795,000 These shares will be appropriated to the scripholders, w the pro portion of one share of 171. 10s. for every two shares of 201. sub scribed for, the full deposit being returned on fractional allotments. Credit will be given for a payment of 41. 45. on account of each 17/. 105. share, and interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum will be paid from the Ist of July, 1846, on this deposit, and on future calls from the time of payment. One share in the Buckingham and Brackley line will be allotted to every three shares in the Oxford and Bletchley line. TilE 51314, LONDON, WEDVESDAY REGISTRATION OF SCRIP, Parties claiming TJi}ozii,i;r;;l:oiholtiingscrlp or bankers' re ceipts of this Company, are required to transmit the same for regis tration to the Secretary, at the office 29, Great George street, West minster, on or before Monday, the 15th day of September next, accompanied by an application to be registered of the proper form, which is annexed, and of which copies can be obtained at the office, 29, Great George-street, Westminster; from Mr. Ashworth, 13, Nor folk-street, Manchester ; Mr. S. Wood, 3, India-buildings, Liverpool ; and at 24, Waterloo-street, Birmingham. Shares in respect of which scrip Is not received on or before the 15th day of September will (at the option of the ,Directors) be regis tered in the name of the original allottees. For the sake of security parties are recommended to send their scrip in registered letters, writing across each certificate " Sent in for registration," with date and address, and informing the Secre tary of the numbers of the scrip so sent by a separate post letter. Receipt of the scrip will be acknowledged, and certificates of shares, under the seal of the Company, will be issued to the share holders after the completion of the registry. By order of the Board of Directors, HARRY VERNEY, Chairman. WYNDHAM HARDING, Secretary. Office, 29, Great George-street, Westminster, Aug. 10, 1846 FORM OF APPLICATION TO BE REGISTERED TO ACCOMI • PANT SCRIP. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAYS.-OXFORD AND BLETCH LEY, AND BUCKINGHAM AND DRACKLEY JUNCTION RAILWAY. I hereby request to be registered as the proprietor of such number of shares in the above undertaking as I am entitled to in accordance with the terms of the advertisement of the 10th August, in respect of scrip for 2W. shares, viz.:— Scrip for One Share Five Shares . ...... . „ Ten Shares ...••••• . „ Fifty Shares ........ Denoting Number 3 From 1 To I also request you to issue to me sealed certificates, in which de scribe me as follows : Christian name In full Surname Description .. •• •• .• •• • • • Address • • • • • • .... • • • • • Witness my hand this day of 1816. To the Secretary of the Buckinghamshire Railway. BUCKINGH-AMSHIRE RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the first ordinary GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the OXFORD and BLETCH LEY and BUCKINGHAM and BRACKLEY JUNCTION RAIL WAY COMPANIES, will be held at •the Euston Station, on WEnsranalr, the 26th of August instant, at Twelve o'clock pre cisely. HARRY VERNEY, Chairman of the Board of Directors. By order of the Board of Directors, WYNDHAM HARDING, Secretary. 0111ce, 29, Great George-street, Westminster, Aug. 11, 1846. SLIGO SHIP CANAL ACT, 1846. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an Act of Parlia ment passed in the tenth year of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, session 1846. intitnled " An Act for making a Canal from Sligo Harbour to Lough Gill, both in the county of Sligo, to be called The Sligo Ship Canal,' " the first GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the Sligo Ship Canal, thereby incorporated, will be held at the offices of the Company, Winchester House, Old Broad-street, London, on 'I lICRSDAT, the 27th day of August, at One o'clock, P.M , for the purpose of proceeding to carry the said Act into execution. Dated this eleventh day of August, 1846. By order, W. R. ORMSBY GORE, Chairman. A. GOLE, Secretary. THE WEATHER.-317114 OFFICE, AUGUST 12. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 59; Highest. 78 ; Noon, 67. BAROMETER, 30.12.—W1ND N.N.E..; cloudy. HI 4H WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Ifornint •• 17 minutes after 5. I Evening .. 40 minutes after 5. , z ixv i•. os „ .•zL SECOND EDITION. OUrnius LONDON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1846. The intelligence received from India and China, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, is of very trifling political importance. Notwithstanding the sullen lethargy which has been evidenced by the population of Lahore, and the insubordinate conduct of the Seikh warriors at Peshawur, in consequence of a defalcation among their paymasters, there appears to be every prospect of the maintenance of tranquillity under the new Government. Indeed, the only chance of any revival of disturbance in the Punjaub is offered by the duplicity of the Raja of MOOLTAN. The armaments which had been dispatched from the capital with the intention of compelling that cheiftain to liquidate a very considerable amount still re maining due, appear to have been recalled, from the circumstance of 50,000/. being offered in compensation for the delay of payment. As the NAWArt, however, merely availed himself of the truce consequent upon these negotiations to prepare himself for any emer gency, there seems to be every probability of a collision between his forces and the Anglo-Indian soldiery. Whether any serious consequences might not result from the development of such feelings of hostility so soon after the new organization of these territories, unless those sentiments were immediately and decisively suppressed, is a consideration of ex treme interest. Nerve and determination must be displayed on the inauguration of the new system, otherwise matters may rapidly fall into disorder, and the Government in its very youth evince signs of premature decrepitude. The Nawab of MOOLTAN is a wily and active prince, requiring alertness and reso lution on the part of his antagonist. His intellect is one of that supple character which, unless observed with the utmost vigilance, and thwarted with the utmost decision, might obtain an opportunity of re-asserting his domination out of the very circumstances of his vassalage. In the East, as everywhere else, it must be—diamond cut diamond. Our readers will remember the terrible catas trophe of the 20th of May at Loodianah, when the temporary barracks of her MAJESTY'S 50th and the sepoy guard from the 73d Native Infantry, were destroyed by a hurricane. It cannot assuredly be forgotten that eighty-eight human beings perished on that occasion from the wilful negligence of those who had been deputed to superintend the safety and comfort of the different regiments, and that one hundred and fifty of the unfortunate men quartered in those ricketty buildings had been seriously mutilated by an accident which, with proper precaution, would never have occurred. We are deeply grieved to observe that another specimen of the pernicious consequence of this negli gence of those in whom negligence is least excusable, has caused another calamity of a different nature, and of less serious results numerically, though equally deplorable with the one already mentioned. According to the information con tained in the Bombay Times, the victims of care lessness in this instance appear to have been the wives and children of her MAJESTY'S 17th and 60th Regiments. On the departure of these troops from Sinde their families were left at Poonah, but hav ing subsequently rece ived p ermission to join their husbands and fathers at Kurrachee, the latter imme diately hastened thither. During their journey these unhappy creatures were attacked with cholera, and this, be it particularly observed, in consequence of the execrable arrangements for their shelter and provision. Fifteen children and fifteen women Perished out of a company of three hundred and forty-eight. These occurrences should be submitted to a rigid investigation by those authorised to prevent their recurrence. Sepoys have already a sufficiently precarious tenure of existence to render it indifferent whether they may not be crushed to a mummy at every high wind; and the miseries of a soldier's wife on active service are in themselves punishment enough for the " perpetration of matrimony" to require any additional misfortunes from bad lodging, bad food, bad drink, or bad attend ance. Perhaps the most interesting intelligence received by this packet is that of the unconditional surrender of Kote Kangra, a fortress hitherto considered to be impregnable. Nothing could more strikingly have evinced the happy result of promptitude in warfare than the capitulation of this garrison. While it was vaunting its security, and treating the threats of the Government with derision, it was suddenly panic-stricken by the unexpected arrival of the Anglo-Indian troops before its embattlements with a formidable array of heavy artillery. The manoeuvre not merely awed the garrison into instant submission, but has aroused the astonishment of the northern inhabitants generally. The impression is, if possible, confirmed that English arms are invincible. KoteKangra has re-evide d nee_ the puissance displayed at &brawl. Gratified, however, as we must undoubtedly be at such signal assurances of the awe—the wholesome awe—inspired into our Asiatic subjects and the people of the neighbouring states by the valour of our brave soldiers, we cannot but be the more fully im pressed with the necessity that exists for consulting in every possible particular the happiness, the social comfort, the health and the moral welfare of those same instruments of our Eastern dominion. It should never be forgotten that our prosperity in that wonderful empire, which is surrounded byAsiatic Russia, Hindostan, China, and the Indian Ocean, is dependent solely upon the log alty and subordination and courage of our armies. Considering this, and remembering the deeds they have achieved from Seringapatam to Jellalabad, that their heart's blood has flowed freely on the battle-plains, and that their constitutions have been wasted in our service, let us, in the name of justice, in the name of gratitude, and in the name of policy, shield them from any unnecessary suffering, and preserve them from any superfluous dangers ! Hurricanes and con tagious diseases are unquestionably casualties which no human foresight can prevent. We grant that ; but we do not grant that barracks must by necessity be built of cardboard, or of gingerbread, or of such flimsy materials as are subverted at the first change in the atmosphere ; nor can we perceive the obligation that exists of treating the wives and children of soldiers with little more tenderness than that evinced by GONERIL and REGAN. Better abolish all the trumpery of ribbons and medals, and build good barracks and resting-places of substantial brick. A discussion of considerable interest took place in the House of Lords last night, on the occasion of the presentation of a petition by Earl FORTESCUE, for the abolition of flogging in the army. The declaration of the Duke of WELLINGTON, who commands an influence far beyond that of mere official rank, is highly gratifying—viz., " that in consequence of the feeling of the Government, of Parliament, and of the public on it, he had taken upon himself greatly to diminish its severity, and he hoped that with that arrangement which may be made in fu ture in the alteration of the law it may be still fur ther diminished, so as to lead at last to its final dis- Continuance." We have here the direct admission of the universal detestation with which the horrible sys tem is regarded by persons of all ranks and condi tions throughout the nation. With the Government, the Parliament, and the public arrayed against it, their feelings strongly excited on the point, there would be little prospect of its being suffered much longer to remain the stigma, the disgrace of the British nation ; but we have also the intimation given by the only man who could, even for a time, resist that feeling, that " he hopes it may be still further diminished, so as to lead to its final discontinuance." This is a cheering an nouncement for those who are conscientiously opposed to the practice, but they must not on that account relax their exertions, or abandon the agitation they were about to commence. Already steps have been taken for the formation of a society to promote the abolition of flogging in the army and navy. Within one single week a meeting will be held at Exeter Hall for that purpose, and sincerely do we hope that on that occasion the friends of huma nity will not be wanting—that a demonstration so powerful will be made as to convince those who still advocate the necessity of its continuance, that other and less objectionable means must be de vised for the preservation of military discipline. Much has of late years been done in mitigation of the grievance ; the number of lashes which can by any possibility be ordered, have been diminished from 1,200 or 1,500 to 200, and since the recent re gulation to 50. Has that regulation impaired the efficiency of the army, or made it more diffi cult to maintain the proper and necessary subor dination ? Far from it; in proportion to the reduction of lashes, the discipline has been improved, the sol diers have been more orderly and better disposed. Ills Grace himself has borne his strongest testimony in that behalf; he says—" I assure you that the troops are now, at this moment, daily in the per formance of services which you would not require— nay, I go further, and say that you could not have, from any other troops in the world." And again—" If any acccident happens, such as ship wreck, they act in the most admirable manner, and I find that they acquire the confidence of all." This conduct, so justly described by his Grace, must surely satisfy any unprejudiced and dis passionate mind that the persons so eulogised are capable of being influenced by other and higher motives than those of fear. They have so distin guished themselves, not by reason of, but in despite of the lash. It is a universally admitted fact, that what are usually styled flogging regiments are in a worse state of organisation, in every respect inferior to those in which the cat has been suffered to fall into disuse. The commanding officers who have taken the lead in this humane experiment have at tained a degree of popularity in their respective re giments that has had the effect of inducing the men to do that from love which could not be produced by fear alone. In no instance has it been found that men have become worse in consequence of their being treated as men, and net degraded to the condition of brutes. How can you possibly hope for the maintenance of that high spirit of honour, the existence of which is so necessary in the army, essentially an honourable profession, it its members are subjected to such degradation? We may be pardoned for again quoting the opinions of Sir CHARLES NAPIER, as to the improved state of discipline consequent upon the de crease of corporal punishment. That gallant General says, " When I was a subaltern, the army was not in a high state of discipline, yet the punishments were extremely severe. Now the army is in a high state of discipline, and punishments are comparatively mild." And, speaking of the present state of the army he says, " It is difficult to imagine an army that has not seen services to be in a more perfect state of discipline, as far as the private soldiers are considered." This is evidence that cannot be impeached or underrated, The Gallant Officer then draws a picture of what punishment was, contrasted with what it now is : " That he then frequently saw 600, 700, 800, 900, and 1,000, sentenced by regimental courts-martial, and generally every lash inflicted ; the unhappy victim of such barbarous work brought out from hospital three or four times to receive the remainder of his punishment, too severe to be borne without danger of death, at one flogging, and sometimes the prolonged torture applied, for the avowed purpose of adding to its severity." Let the same witness answer to its effects :—" Yet, with all the above stated severity (may I not say ferocity?) of discipline, I have proved that the army was then in an inferior state to what it is now. And if it be asked why, with such severe punishments to restrain crime, was not the army in a higher state of discipline ? I answer, because every soldier who beheld such bloody execu tions lost sight of the criminal, and beheld only a martyr in the flogged man. The cool reason of every man of sense condemned the cruelty, and crime lost its shame, when over-severity of punishment turned the criminals into hefoes." Again, we find the following :—" A dreadful flogging, disproportioned to the crime resolutely borne, sends more men away with their courage whetted, to irritate the culprit, than struck with fear of being placed in his situation. The law becomes judged, condemned, and defied as an enemy. If the poor culprit sends forth screams of agony, if he faint, he is an object of pity, perhaps of contempt—a poor devil that it is a sin to cut up; and a sin, in such cases as I have stated, no doubt it is. The man of reflection needs no other proof of the inefficiency of the excess of punishment as it then stood than those I have given. It was cruel and it was not e f fectual." Again—" When punishments are slight, their effect is powerfully added to by the hearty concurrence evinced by the public in their justice—the culprit finds no commisseration. If pu nishments are over severe, the culprit is sustained by public pity, and the violence of his punishment is thus mitigated, even though the public think him justly condemned." We cannot apologise for the length at which we have quoted from this admirable work. Every opinion expressed therein carries with it a conviction to the mind of the sincerity of the writer, of the justice and accuracy of the views he has put forth. Now that the public feeling is so strongly excited on the topic, we cannot render better service than by putting prominently forward the deliberate opinions of a man like Sir CHARLES NAPIER. There is not a single page of his work on military law and dogging from the perusal of which it would be possible to rise without new reasons being forced on the mind why the revolting Practice should be altogether abolished. They are not new opinions taken up by him to suit the present occasion ; they have grown with his growth and strengthened with his strength. Forty years of service in all parts of the world, during which he has gained immortal honours for himself, and attained the highest glory ; where his services in every station, whether as subaltern or commander, were such as to entitle him to the laurels he has received, the fame he has won, have only confirmed the impressions originally inculcated by his renowned father, a father worthy of such a hero, and the father of heroes, and who oftentimes stated to his son, "that flogging was an inhuman, and, in peace, an unnecessary punishment, injurious to those honourable feelings that he justly held to be the great principle by which troops should be mainly governed ;" and who, of course, thought, with such feelings, " that flogging ought to be abolished." A letter from Kiel, of the 4th of August, says : " The congress of German lawyers which was to have met at Kiel on the 6th of this month, but the meeting of which has been forbidden by the Danish Government, will be held in the island of Heligoland, which since 1815 has belonged to England. The congress will be opened on the 14th of this month, and proceed to deliberate on the measures to be adopted in order to secure in all the states of Ger many the establishment of the public and oral examina tion of witnesses in all judicial proceedings, and trial by jury in all criminal cases." Letters from Rome state that the POPE has dis patched Monsignore CORBOLI Bussi to Bologna, with orders to dismiss the 400 Swiss in garrison there. These men, who were engaged for twenty years, will be paid an indemnity. The laws of Rome re quire that none but Roman Catholics should serve in the Swiss guards, and as more thanone-half of those at present serving in the Roman territory are Pro testants, it is said that the POPE will take advantage of that circumstance to diminish the difficulties in the way of annulling the treaty with the Helvetic Con federation. The deputation of Jews which went up to congra tulate the POPE on his accession, was well received. His HOLINESS, on the 15th ult., issued an ordonnance permitting Jews in distress to share in the alms dis tributed by his orders. Madrid journals of the sth have arrived. Great preparations were making at La Granja for the re oeption of her MAJESTY. It was rumoured in Madrid that differences had occurred in the Cabinet between the Minister of Justice and his colleagues, in conse quence of his having taken upon himself, vt ithout con sulting them, to decree the suppression of the Com mittee charged with preparing the new code. According to the Espandt M. MoN has dispatched the Director-General of the Sinking Fund to Lon don, on a financial mission. The following royal ordonnance, modifying the import duties on cotton goods, has just been promul gated . "Art. 1. Cotton• from foreign ports and colonies, which are not places of the production, will continue to pay the present duty. "2. Cotton coming direct from the foreign parts where it is produced, will pay a customs duty of 5 per cent. on the valuation of 256 reals the quintal. "3. If a vessel arriving at the Havannab, or at Puerto Rico, demand the depot of their cargo without discharging, it shall be granted, on paying a duty of 1 per cent., and the same amount on leaving, and a duty of 3 per cent. at the port of its destination. _ _ . "4. Cotton coming from the Spanish colonies, and of Spanish production, will continue, to pay the present duty. "5. The preceding provisions only relate to cotton im ported in Spanish bottoms; cotton in foreign vessels will continue to pay the duties hitherto levied." MAnrn, BoLsA, AUG. s.—The Three per Cents. were done at 33% for cash, the Five per Cents. at 23, the Four per Cents. at 2i%, the Debt without Interest at 6%, and the Coupons at 20. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The Journal des Debats says— "On Monday next the Chamber of Peers and the new Chamber of Deputies will be opened for the short session, in which the latter will proceed to the verification of the quali fication of its members, and to the formation of its but eaux. It is said that the King will open this session in person, and that his Majesty will confine himself to expressing in a few words his satisfaction at seeing assembled around him the representatives of the nation. The Chambers will reply by an address to the words of the King, and, after the verifica tion of qualifications, the nomination of the presidents, of the vice-presidents, the secretaries, and the questors, the session will be prorogued to the usual period, the end of De cember or the beginning of January. It is at that time that the usual opening speech will be made. It is thought that the preparatory session, which will open on the lith instant, will not continue beyond the beginning of September." The Presse estimates the Conservative majority in the new Chamber at 124, the Debats at 107. The following statistics of the new Chamber may be found not uninteresting : "New writs must be issued, when the Chamber meets, for five colleges in which there have been double returns, but it is more than probable that in all these cases members will be nominated of the same opinions as those called on to resign one of their seats. The double returns alluded to are, on the Conservative side, those of M. de Salvandy for Evreux and Le.ctour ; and, on the Opposition side, of M. G. de Beaumont, for Mamers and Saint Calais; General de Thiars, for Chalons and Lannion ; M. Paillet, for Chateau-Thierry and La Ro chelle; and M. Berger, for Thiars and the second Arrondisse ment of Paris. The number of new Deputies amounts to 117, of whom 84 are Conservative and 33 Oppositionists. The number of Conservatives who sat in the late Chamber, and have not been re-elected in 1846, is .57; and that of the Opposition Deputies in the same case, 60. Out of these 57 Conserva tives not re-elected, 24 did not stand at the late election; out of the 33 others, 20 were replaced by Conservatives, and 13 ousted by the Opposition. Out of the 60 Opposi sition Deputies not re-elected, 16 did not come forward; whilst out of the 44 remaining, 7 were replaced by gen tlemen of their own political opinions, and 37 thrown out by Conservatives. We have in a former article al luded to the discomfiture of the Legitimatist party; it will therefore be sufficient at present merely to state, in addi tion, that they have lost 17 seats arid gained 6, leaving a difference of 11 against them, or about half their number in the Chamber. The public press has found particular favour at the late election, and will be more fully repre • sented in the new Chamber than on any occasion since 1789. Independently of the great number of Deputies known to write in periodicals, we find six jou•nalists be longing to the Paris press elected, viz., M. E. de Girar din, of the Presse; M. Leon Faucher and M. Chambolle, of the Sie'xle; N. Louis Reynaud, of the Courrier Francais; the Abbe de Genoude, of the Gazette de France; and M. C. Lesseps, of the Commerce. Two other well• known members of the Paris press stood, but have been thrown out, viz., M. Michel Chevalier, the able writer of articles on political eco nomy in the Debats, and M. Cuvillier Fleury, a contributor to the same journal. As the principle of free trade at pre sent excites so much attention, we cannot better conclude this sketch than by stating that the principal libre-echan gistes, or supporters of that doctrine, in the new Chamber, are MM. Theodore Ducos, Clappier, Lherbette, De Lamar tine, Blanqui, Leon Faucher, and Reybaud ; while against it are, in the Left Centre, M. Thiers ; in the Centre, M. Dar blay ; in the Extreme Left, M. Marie; and on the Minis terial bench, M. Cunin Gridaine, Minister of Commerce. The elections for Corsica, which are expected to be both in favour of Ministers, will take place on the Bth, and the new Chamber will meet on the 17th." It is probable that before the Chamber meets Mar shal SOULT will have retired from the Presidency of the Minstry. On the subject of his successor we find the following in the Portefeuille "We have announced that M. Guizot bad proposed the Duke de Broglie to his Majesty as the successor of Marshal Soult as President of the Council of 111inisters. We can now add that the choice of the Duke de Broglie has met the ap probation of all the members of the Cabinet. The question is, however, will the Duke de Broglie accept the oiler?" The general opinion appears to be that the Duke DE BROGLIE will not accept office, and in that case the Presidency of the Ministry will be conferred on M. GUIZOT. Dispatches have been received from Captain BE-. RARD, of the Rhin, dated from St. Helena, in which he states that he had visited the French colony at Akawa, in New Zealand, and found everthing tran quil. Captain BERARD adds, that he had received from the Governor of New Zealand an assurance that arrangements had been made between the Eng lish Government and the Nanto-Bortielaise Company respecting this colony. "We have received," s ays the Constitutionnel, "some details of an unsatisfactory nature relative to our squadron on the western coast of Africa. Before the departure of the vessels, some of the captains having complained of the quality of the provisions furnished to them, Captain Bovor, Chief of the Staff of the Division, made a general inspection, and found that the biscuit, among other things, was in a bad EVENTING, AUGUST 12, 184& state. He declared that it was necessary to change it, but a small portion only of the damaged part was re placed, and it has since been necessary to throw the remainder ir to the sea, and without the means of getting another supply, as none is to be procured at Senegal. Some months since two cargoes of sup plies were sent to Rear-Admiral MOIITAGNIES DE LA* ROQUE, but they did not all arrive in good condition, which is partly attributed to the great heat expe rienced in France. However well-founded this ex cuse may be, our seamen are either short of provi sions, or are compelled to live in a manner which may prove prejudicial to their health. There are already a great number of sick in the squadron, the greater part of whom are to be sent to Europe." Bayonne was visited on the 3d by a violent thun der-storm, which, in a few minutes, completely destroyed most of the gardens, the branches of trees falling as if cut through by a hatchet. Windows were broken in all directions. Some of the hailstones were as large as hens' eggs, angular and pointed like stalactites. - The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Monday at 83f. 70c. ; the Five per Cents., 1221. 40c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2701.; Rouen, 962 f. 50c.; Havre, 700 f. ; Great Northern, 706 f. 25c.; Avig non, 892 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 6251.; Bordeaux, 562 f. 50c.; Basle, 220 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 4961. 25c.; Tours and Nantes, 503 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 520 f ; Lyons and Avig non, 4871. 50c.; Bordeaux and Cette, 485 f.; Spanish Three per Cents., 36 ; Spanish Passives, 6. The following are the quotations for the new lines:— MARSEILLES, AUG. 6.—Marseilles and Avignon, 870 f.; Northern, 7051.; Paris and Lyons, 5091., BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 11. Boulogne and Amiens, 12 1 A; Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Espelete), I IA —Dutch Rhenish, 5% —East Indian, % --Or, at Indian Peninsular, % Louvain a la Sambre, I —Luxembourg, 1 Namur and Liege, 3—Northern of France Constituted, 12%—Orleans and Bordeaux, S' —Paris and Lyons Constituted, 5% —Paris and Strasbourg Constituted, 454. Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians arrived at Buckingham Palace this afternoon from Osborne House, Isle of Wight, en route to the continent. A meeting of the Liberal Members of the House of Commons will, it is understood, be held to•morrow. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPE.kRER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. DRAINAGE OF LANDS BILL. Oa the motion of Mr. ESTCOURT, this Bill was read a third time and pissed. LORDS' AMENDMENTS. The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were agreed to:—Forth and Clyde Navigation and Bowling Bay Improve ment ; Manchester, Bollon, and Bury Canal Navigation and Railway, and Alanchest-r and Leeds Railways Amalgamation ; Salthouse Embankment; West Riding Union Railways (No. 2); and Wolverhampton Stipendiary Justice. EFFECT OF SHOT ON STEAM VESSELS. Mr. WA WN gave notice that he should to-morrow ask two questions on this subject._ DUKE OF NORFOLK'S ESTATE. On the motion of Mr. ESTCOURT, it was agreed that an instruction be given to the Committee of Selection to fix the Committees on the Duke of Norfolk's Estate Bill, and on Bond's Estate Bill, for Monday next, and that the Committees on those Bills have leave to report the same day. PRIVATE BILLS. Lord MORPETH obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regu late the course of private Bilis : ________ ___ _ SNI6KE PROHIBITION BILL. On the order of the day for this Bill being read, Lord MORPETH said that if the Hon. Member (Mr. Mackinnon) would consent to withdraw his Bill for the present session, in which there appeared little probability of its passing, he would assure him, on the part of the Government, that he would give his best attention to the subject, with a view to its settlement, early next year. Mr. MACKINNON felt himself to be in a delicate situation, for he had this very day received communications from Liver pool, Leeds, and Manchester, urging him to press the Bill forward. From a printed statement, it appeared that not less than 60,0001. a-year were spent more in soap, in Liverpool alone, than would be necessary if the smoke nuisance were abated, and taking the whole of the manufac turing distric:s, there were not less than 180,0001. a-year absolutely lost in this way, so that there was every inducement to urge the matter on. He had indeed been already censured for supineness by the public prints. Yet he felt by persevering in this course, he would be injuring his own cause, for he was aware that at this period of the session it was impossible for any individual Member to press any measure against the opposition of the Government. All an individual Member could do was to keep a matter continually before the House, until the public were alive to the tact that it was to their interest to have it carried into effect, and thus to create that pressure from with out which would have a salutary effect within. He had done all that one individual Member could do, and he trusted that in thus handing his pet child over to the Noble Lord, that he would be exonerated from blame by those influential papers which had previously accused him. He trusted that his child would be properly nursed, and at last carried into a healthy existence. Lord MORPETH trusted that the Hon. Member would be satisfied with his assurance. Mr. MACKINNON intimated his assent, and the Bill was withdrawn. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. This Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com milted to-morrnw. TURNPIKE ROADS (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Friday. LUNATIC ASYLOIS (IRELAND) BILL. The Committee on this Bill was postponed till to-morrow. WRECK AND SALVAGE BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. RELIGIOUS OPINIONS BILL. On the motion for the House going into Committee on this Bill, Mr. WALPOLE objected to the Bill being taken up now, on the ground that it was so similar to another Bill previouslyin troduced in the present session by the Hon. Member for Kin sale as to place it in that catagory which precluded its being adopted according to Parliamentary usage. The SPEAKER decided that it was not so similar as to put it into that position. Mr. ESCOTT conceived that it would be better to go on with the Bill, but believed that the Bill as it came down from the House of Lords was the hest form it could be placed in. Yet he believed that the amendments which he had to pro pose were necessary to make it perfect. These discussions were always painful, and by settling the question now, the evil of another disicu , sion would be altogether saved. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that if the Commons were to send up Bills with a number of amendments, which en tirely altered the nature of the Bill, they could not expect otherwise but that it would be thrown out. The truth was, that the Bill introduced by the Hon. Member for Kinsale was only lost by a majority of four on the motion for going into Committee, in a House of 200 Members. The Bill as it came from the Lords had been very maturely considered, and he certainly should oppose any amendments that might be made in it. Mr. HENLEY thanked the Noble Lord for his straight forward dealing in the matter, and said that the Hon. Member for Winchester proposed the curious anomaly of saving the pain of having one more discussion next year, in order that he might have the pain of two discussions this. Mr. ESTCOtJRT said that as he had been the means of causing the rejection of the previous Bill, he had been asked what course he intended to pursue on this occasion. To this he replied, that, seeing the state of the case, he was prepared to allow the Bill to pass as it was; he should oppose any amend ments of any kind, come from what side of the House it might. Mr. SHAW should also oppose the amendments of the Hon. Member for Winchester. The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY approved of the amendments, and if his Hon. Friend divided the House he should feel it his duty to divide with him. The House then went into Committee, and the first and second clauses were passed. On the third clause being put, Mr. ES C O FT proposed the introduction of the words in part of it " consequent thereon," which would have the effect of doing away with the penalties, which the Bill in its present state did not. Lord J. RUSSELL said that his object was to carry this Bill in the form in which it had come down from the House of Lords. It had been prepared by Lords Lyndhurst, Campbell, and Brougham, and the whole of the matter had been fully and duly considered. They did not propose to make that lawful which was previously illegal by common law, but only to abrogate the penalties imposed for that which was now allowed to be no fault. His desire was to carry the Bill as it came from the Lords. The SOLICITOR GENERAL contended that the clause as it now stood was perfectly correct, and better without the proposed words than with them. The Bill took away the severe penalties, but left any breach of the common law just as it stood betore. Mr. ESCOTT believed that the Noble Lord was of his own opinion, and he thought that opinion ought be made to succumb to the House of Lords. Lord JOHN RUSSELL explained that he objected to the discussion being taken on the point at that late period of the session, when but a small number of Members interested in the subject were present. After some conversation the House divided, when there appeared— For the Amendment. ... 10 Against it Majority against the Amendment .... 43 Mr. R. YORKE appealed to the Hon. Member (Mr. Escott), after the decision of the House, the lateness of the session, and the small number of Members present ; to with draw the remaining amendments. Mr. ESCOTT had great respect for the ;opinions of the Hon. Member; and although he was d issa ti s fi e d w i t h the de cision of the Committee, and considered that the House of Commons would also be dissatisfied, he should not press the other amendments to a division. At the same time, he wished to state that he should not relax his opposition to the Bill in its future stages. The amendments were then withdrawn, and the clause was agreed tn. Mr. SPOONER objected to the next clause on the ground that it would violate the oath of supremacy and the oath taken by Members of that House, which set forth that no foreign pontiff should be allowed to interfere in any way with the religious opinions of the subjects of this realm, whereas the Pope would have the power of issuing bulls affecting the opinions of the people of this country by this Bill. He pressed the Noble Lord to postpone the clause until next session, in order that it might be more fully discussed. He moved the omission of the objectionable words, and expressed his intention of dividing the House on the subject if the explana tion of the Government was not satisfactory. Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the clause, and held that as it was framed, the Pope would not have the rower of intt r fering with the religious opinions of the people of this country, or any portion of them professing religion, in the way pointed out by the Hon. Gentleman, According to his understanding of the oath, he did not think there was anything in the oath which was inconsistent with the ' fact, as it is or would be aft_.r the passing of this Act. If th e introduction of any bull were unlawful at present, it would be unlawful hereafter; and if there were any bull which it would be lawful to introduce now, it would be lawful hereafter. What be understood by the oath was, that there was no jurisdiction to be exercised in this country by the Pope which could be enforced by any of the courts of law, or recognised by the Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's peach. There was a bull of the Pore ti short time since which forbid the Roman Catholic Bishops to interfere in any . political question, as their concern was entirely with spiritual affairs. His Hon. Friend represented to him that the rescript said that they should not too much concern themselves in any political transac tions.—(Laughter.) Would his Honourable Friend think that the Roman Catholic bishop was criminal for attending to that rule, and withdrawing from Conciliation Hall, or ceasing to interfere with the repeal agitation 2 He did not see in the Act then before the House anything at all to affect the oath of supremacy as it then existed. ESTCOURT made some observations which did not reach the gallery. Mr. SHAW said that it was quite clear, as the Noble Lord had said, that in all respects, except as to the penalties and punishments, the law should remain the same as it was then. He thought that these punishments were unnecessarily severe, and ought to be withdrawn. _ _ Mr. — WALPOLE thought that it would be unjust to retain those penalties referred to by the Noble Lord, and he hoped that the Hon. Member would not press the House to a division on the clause. Mr. SPOONER said that it was a dangerous principle to put a construction upon the oath of supremacy which was different from the terms of that oath. The omission of the words in the oath showed that such a construction was never intended to be put upon it. He, for one, would not consent to allow any jurisdiction, spiritual or temporal, by any foreign power, over any subject vi ithin these realms. Mr. SHEIL said that the words of the Right Hon. Baronet, the Secretary for the Home Department, " bishops and archbishops," recognised the persons bearing that title as persons having spiritual authority. The word " ministers" was formerly used. Mr. B. ESCOTT said that the passing of this Act was opening the way for sweeping away all this rubbish, and the time would some when they would cease to punish men for their religious opinions. The remainder of the clauses were agreed to without dis cussion. The Bill was then reported to the House, and or dered to be engrossed, and read a third time to-morrow. GAUGE OF RAILWAYS BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Mr. MUN TZ rose to add a clause to the Bill. It was in order to give the people of Birmingham that accom modation on both gauges to London to which they were entitled. According to the provisions of the present Bill, the inhabitants of Birmingham, would be in a much worse position than the people of Wolverhampton, who would have lines on both gauges to London, whereas Birmingham would be restricted to the narrow gauge. The clause he proposed was in effect to make it imperative that the Birmingham and Oxford line from Birmingham to the point at which it joined with the Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton Railway, should be laid down on the broad as well as the narrow gauge. In justice to the people of Birmingham, he felt bound to submit this clause. The clause having been brought up, and read from the chair, Mr. MILNEIt GIBSON rose to oppose the adoption of the clause. In doing so he went into the circumstances that led to the introduction of the present Bill. It was founded on the report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the gauge question, and a Committee which had sat on the question confirmed the recommendations of that report. The Bill had passed through the House of Lords, from whence it had come down to the present House. He complained of the Hon. Member for Birmingham proposing his ciau.e at this late stage of the Bill, when he had had many opportun,ties before of submitting his amend ment, and when he might have brought the speeial case involved in his clause under the consideration of the Com. mittee that sat on the question of the gauges. Had the case been submitted to the Committee, and they considered it founded in fairness, they would, no doubt, have specially re ported in its favour. Under the circumstances be must give his opposition to the clause. Mr: SPOONER supported the clause, as absolutely neces sary for the great trading interests of Birmingham. He had heard no reason whatever against the clause, but the complaint that his Hon. Colleague had introduced it too late. If the clause was a just one, he thought such an objection should not for a moment be entertained against it. Mr. P. M. STEWART begged to inform the Hon. Member for Birmingham that the suggestion for making the broad gauge from Birmingham to Oxford was submitted to the Com mittee referred to, but after a full consideration of the point, and referring to the report of the Commissioners, the suggestion was laid aside. But he opposed the clause on national grounds, as he would not be a party to support an extension of a gauge which he had no doubt would ultimately be given up by the whole country. The break of gauge was a great inconvenience, and any exten sion of the broad gauge would, in his opinion, increase that evil. Some equitable mode should be discovered for making a uniform gauge throughout the country. This resolution would militate against the recommendation of the Com missioners appointed by the House. If he were a shareholder in the Birmingham and Oxford Company, he would object to the broad gauge principle. The Bill would go beyond the resolutions of the House; and then came the proposition of the Hon. Member for Birming ham to sanction for the length of thirty miles what was looked upon as a great evil—viz., a diversi►y of gauge. Uniformity must eventually be established throughout the country. If the alteration contemplated in the gauge near Birmingham was ever to be made it had better be deferred until the country had resolved upon an uniformity of gauge from John e' Groat's House to the land's end.—( Hear, hear.) (LEFT SITTING.) RAILWAY COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Room C. IMPORTANT DECISION. OLDHAM, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND HIRE,ENIZZAD JUNCTION. The Committee having heard during the early part of the morning the conclusion of the evidence on this Bill, have come to the following decision That the Oldham people are entitled to a better line than they have at present; but they do not think that the one before them is the best line that can be found; therefore the preamble is not proved. • BOW-STREE 1.-(THIS DAY.) Mrs. Blewitt, the widow of Blewitt, the unfortunate victim of the youth Graham's carelessness, appeared to-day to make an application to Mr. Henry, with respect to the money sub scribed for the benefit of her child, which, it will be remem bered, she endeavoured to obtain some part of a few days atter the conclusion of the case at this Court. She stated that Mr. Le Raux, a Catholic priest, and a person of consi derable influence and authority at the Catholic school in Clarendon-square, Somers -town, had undertaken to get the child into that establishment, on payment of certain fees of trifling amount. She was, therefore, anxious to have the money, or some part of it, given up to Mr. Le Raux. She herself intended, as soon as she could get the child provided for to go to service. If she failed, h ow e ve r, in getting her child into this school she would be obliged to have recourse to parochial assistance. _ Mr. HENRY was perfectly willing to give up any part of the money, if he was convinced that it would be for the benefit of the child alone. He feared, however, that the ap plicant only wanted to get possession of the money herself. However, if Mr. Le Raux would call at the office and satisfy him that the money would be applied to the uses of the child alone, he would be willing to give it up; or if the applicant should determine upon applying to the parish, he might perhaps give it up to the parochial authorities for the purpose of placing the child at their school. Mrs. Blewitt preferred having the child at the Catholic school where she "would know the child would be taught as she should wish," and it was therefore settled that Mr. Le Raux should be requested to appear here on Saturday. [Mr. Le Raux is the superior of this school ; he is cele • brated in the neighbourhood for his benevolence and un ostentatious charity, and is universally esteemed and re spected by the inhabitants, more especially of the poorer classes, of the vicinity.] MARKET NEWS -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY. We have again to report the arrival of a very moderate quantity of W heat of home produce for our markets, coast wise as well as by land carriage and sample; yet the general quality was good, especially the new parcels (which_ sold at prices varying from 46s to 56s per quarter), which formed the bulk of the supply on offer to-day. The weather being somewhat changeable, and the attendance of buyers good, the demand for all kinds of English Wheat was very steady, at fully, but at nothing quotable beyoqd, Monday's quotations, and a fair clearance was effected. The show of Foreign Wheat was, owing to many of the large importers having withdrawn their samples for the present, small. Fine dry qualities were in good request at very full prices, but all other kinds were much neglected. The show of Barley was trifling. The best grinding parcels were held at quite as much money. In all other kinds comparatively little was doing. Although the supply of Malt was limited, the malt trade was in a very sluggish state, at Monday's currencies. The best English feed Oats moved off steadily at late rates, but the foreign parcels on offer commanded very little atten tion. Beans, Peas, and Flour, as last advised. ARRIVALS. English Irish .. • • • Foreign ...... Wheat. 1,070 qrs. 5,430 Barley. -- qrs. Oats I Flour. 540 qrs. 1 870 sks. 9,940 1 - 5,990 - 2,520 Malt, 1,890 gm WHITECHAPEZ. Prime Beef, Mutton, and Lamb commanded a steady sale, at full prices; otherwise the demand was in a sluggish state. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per 81bs by the carcase. To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of her Majesty the Queen Dowager Adelaide, who completes her 54th year. ship, on s on y e , tti nr hb g e 0 0 0n them selves her SHIPWRECK OF AN AMERICAN INDIAMAN.—By let ters received on Monday another dreadful loss is announced to have happened on the rocks called the Black Ledge, three miles westward of the Seal Islands, and within was yards of the spot where the Columbia steam-ship the wrecked a short time since. The vessel that m s,_ misfortune was the William Abrams, a fine burden, from Boston to Calcutta. It occurre morn ing of the 3d of last month, at about . t w o o'cl ock , and portions of an hour after she had struck the slup h heel e e w d d her e her and r loss arose from broadside b y floati ng and o w r e e n t oan t d o ot biu,iebetcseptsha, spars st rigging. There cannot be the same circumstance as that of the Columbia, viz., th e rapidity of the currents off the Seal Islands. It was the belief of the master of the William Abrams that When she struck she was forty miles from the islands ; she had not, however, taken observation for four days previous, in conse uence of the continuance of foggy weather. The ship was Sir t t. ;r : principal pai n t er of history in or dinary is at p resent at Interlacken, en route i r r e Georgef to r h l e 2 r , o: ii 1 0 a ja /. e)s, to Italy, where r e l 1.. suffered e e s h t a a b s l ben iSseh e vine rg r e e l hcyoismfrhomenaellutadhe.d to pass some ti me , Sir George, it will b ine t r h ec e o h l l o e p c e t e o d f , railway accident last year. REPRESENTATION OF STOCKPORT.— A requisition to Mr. Cobden is now in course of preparation in Stockport, re questing him to cont i nue as one of the Members for the.bo rough, in the event of an election. The idea seems to have been started in consequence of the requisition to Mr. Cobden, to the same effect, emanating from Manchester. A dreadful accident occurred yesterday evening, at half-past six o'clock, at the terminus of the South Western Railway. A plate-layer, James Begally, of Woking, ran down the line to be in the time to go by the half-past six o'clock train to Woking, when the Mercury engine backing. the tender knocked him down, and the wheels passing over his body, completely cut him in two. We understand that the gentleman who bad the honour to present the Queen with the water of the River Jordan, which was made use of for the baptism of the royal infant, Princess Helena, is Joseph Beldam, Esq., the bar rister, who has lately returned from sui extended travel through the East, NOW MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS* CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales ba l o e f s, Cotton including nttona 2,000 Ana t Liverpoolyesterdayericant % ter at 3,00 0 . The market was quiet ; and, compared with Friday's rates, American Cottons at and wider 4%d. were easier to buy. Other kinds are unchanged. • Mail It appears by lett e rs received by the last West In dia from the Anglo-Mexican Mines (one of the many compel:deo started in 1824 and 1825, the bulk of which has long g one to the "tomb of all the Capulets") that this concern is in steady, if not very prolific, activity. ' From a report of the p1:0' ceedings of the company now before us, we find that in the year ending the 30th of June last the directors here had pale off 8,346/. of the additional capital borrowed to keep up tn._ mines in the Company's lands in Mexico, and that there f! a balance in the bankers' hands of 2,1701.35. The agentl of the company, Mr. Brough, has recently made a g oo ; remittance on general account. It is satisfactory to t h l° : after the " thousand and one". failures in mining enterprat the money to conduct which was raised in Engl and, .; One of them at least, is in a healthy state. The agent named, his dispatch of the Asuncion mine, remarks a conside r i i i ..., improvement in it, consequent on the introduction of tw„. cones (who take a certain share of ores raised lieu ar " wages), the result of which had been, that for a period ro the weeks there had been a profit of 8,000 dollars. som e of other mines of the company are well spoken of in the Pr , sent advices. held. A general meeting of the Shipowners' Society wal l na t this morning at the Hall of Commerce, to receive a re_k-tor from the general committee relative to its transactions at. the past year. The report read was a voluminous deconle.t., The concluding paragraph of this document is rather i nters in It states that— to " It is consolatory to have observed that in reply to question from the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1-". John Russell, in a recent discussion on the sugar duties, g; dared that he did not propose in any respect to alter es, existing navigation laws.' Still, in the signs of th e t 0 your Committee perceive abundant reason for ship° liedi to be prepared to defend their position—that justice wPthe by Sir Robert Peel was promised to the agriculturists on the repeal of the corn-laws, and by Lord John Russell t ° . 10 t colonists on the alteration of the sugar duties--namelf, %at freedom of production shall at least go hand in hand vi . n d freedom of competition. In the maintenance of this deolf; 0 they feel that they may with confidence appeal to shiposilo throughout the country, whatever differences of opinion , `„ . l may entertain on the controverted questions of free trade and protection. The struggle on these questions has unfortunsto7r produced many and most injurious schisms. Bu t , f ;est Committee can perceive no reason why the shipping i n ore should not now re-unite on the common ground of de as k, of a general interest on principles common to all. The 9, 0 0 therefore, the renewal of co operation on the part of .0, who, during recent contests, have dissented from the throe they have considered it their duty to pursue, inviting % r oe to join the society in the endeavour to free maritime Gen i is e• from injurious and vexation restraints—to relieve it front n e r cessary and burdensome charges—and thus to enable it the I ",„ e ;d ; to sustain the competition to which it is already e%PrOcy , while by confiding to the Legislature the decision of 1 01 , t i o a pies of policy, but inflexibly maintaining that of prote:d by front the State, proportioned to disqualification ir0P° 5 .1094 the State, they will violate no equity, advance no 17 " 00 s. claim, and leave in unrestrained exercise the differing in . nions of those who are engaged in one common and U3O portant branch of British national commerce." There are at present exhibiting some very splendid sPecinco: mens Gobeliu tapestry, manufactured, as the ono ° t he ment of the selling brokers states, expressly % c ot late Duke of Orleans, and considered to be a magi!! , s ie sample of this famed branch of foreign industry. to-morrow, by Wilkinson and Jewesbury, at the PL.° o h Commerce, will also include many other articles o f , 1:- .0its manufacture, which the enterprising importers are au " — to have introduced to general consumption. +he P re' The Funds are fluctuating, and scarcely realise vious quotations, Consols being 95 1 i 3 / 4 for present to; 73. and 95 3 / 4 for Account. Exchequer-bills are quoted 4 s• 'The premium. Bank Stock is marked 208 1 / 4 to 209 2 4 ' 0 9? New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 975 e• Money is still rather scarce, but Exchequer-bills At, pressen, chiefly by the sales on railway deposit itee° llll ,, o pter• The Foreign Stock Market is rather flatter than gores day. Spanish Five per Cents. realise 25 3 / 4 , and the 0 00 per Cents. 36%. Mexican have dropped to 2 33 k elf per Bonds are 88% for the Small; Dutch Two-and -a -Jo ' Cents. have been quoted 59 1 4. to 59%. f Sc ri P Shares are still "in the shade." The better class row and Stock would undoubtedly rally, but for the a P P t the se sion respecting " calls." Many parties think O n o f the will, after all, not exceed the annual surplus income country. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK' (From the Official List.) Bank Stock .. • • .• 203 g 2 „"Z Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 96!4 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 95% 1 ,1 , New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anne. 9 7 % 7! 7.18 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 10 5-1 6 India Stock .. • • .. 259 India tii Bonds, wider 1, 1. 00 . 0. . 1 . . . . . . 15 . .• South Sea Stock .. • • MM., Old Annuities 95% 7. Bank Stock for Account • • .• 209 Consols for Account • . .. • • 954 Exchequer Bills. I lid. wt. 7 poi. 1,0001. 5 7 4 500/. .. 8 O a ' Ditto. Small • • • . .. • • 9 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE o'u""`" Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • ' • -- 8 06 Ditto, for the Account • • "' 39 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent.•• Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cen t • 237 e Ditto, for the Account Portuguese Four per Cent " 42 41 Ditto, for the Account •• •. Ditto, 3 per Cent • • • • • • • 42 Ditto, for the Account • • 112 Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • ' Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. • • • • ,7,7 3 , Ditto, for the Account • • • • ` . 4,1 Ditto, Passive Bonds • • • • • • - D B i e vi lg d i eLas Fo o u n r tle d a - bo a- v n e a p w ay p a e b r l e c i e n n t o n 9 d i a Dutch Two-and-s-Half per Cents. 59 % Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates •94 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ON E TLOO5' R AMWAY& _ _ PAID. PEA SHARE. Amber., Notting., Boston, & Eastrn Jn. 2% • 1 .% 74 14 to —, Birmingham aild Oxford Junction • • 2 •• • .734 77% to 6 1t Bristol and Exeter .. • • • • .. 75 .• 87 to -- Ditto, New .. _ • • • • • • 5 .... 10 •••• to "-• Buckinghamshire . • .. • • 423. .... 4 dim. tf! :- Caledonian .. 20 15U %% to o 1 Cornwall .• • • .• • . • • •• 5 0 " •• j. , 16 .• to •-• Direct Northern .. • • • • • • • • •••72 •• • • - •• •• to Dublin and Galway .. • • • • 4 .• • • 1 •• • Eastern Counties .• 14/. 16s. Oci.• •.. 23% •• • . to Ditto, New • . .. 10/. 16s. Od.• •• • 774 P•: . to .- Do.,Perpetual,sperCt. No. 1, 61 13s. 4d. •• .• • • -- Ditto, ditto • • .. No. 2, 61. 133. 4d.• •.. % • to to -- Ditto. York Extension .. • . 10s. •• • • 2!" • • • to •-'" Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 " " to -- Ditto, Half Shares .. 10 _l7 •• •to Edinburgh and Northern • • .. .. 10 .. • • 9% ,2 4 •• to — Edinburgh and Perth • .. 3 .. • • , • ,- /s " to -- Grand Union (Nottingham and Lynn) 1% •• • • • to -- Great Western to Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. •• 10 •• • • 21 % • • to -- Hull and Selby • • .. • • .. •. 50 ••• • •• •• to Ditto, Half Shares 15 39 •• " 68 Lancaster and Carlisle • • •• 45 •• • • 64 „ '• t • o - Leeds and Bra(lfOrd .. • • 26 •• • • b 9 ie•,,';: Leicst., Tarn.,l3ir., & Trent Val•Junc. 425. .... • % ""' to to Louth)n and Birmingham • ..100 22614 Ditto. Quarter Shares .. .. 2 .... 29% " t o• -- London and Blackwall .• 161. 13s. 4d. .. • • LondonB% •• to— London and Brighton . - so •• •• 64S • • •.• to -- Ditto ditto Fifths . 30 .... 43 • • to --- London and Croydon 131. 15s. 9d. .... 23% •• • to -- London, Hounslow, and Western .. 2 ...• " • to London and South-Western 411. 6J• 10d. .... 75 •• to oi London and York .. 254•" to Ditto, Half Shares .. • • •• • • 2Y, ... 1i4%•• to "••• Manchester and Leeds • • • •• 82 ....118 ••" to •••• Ditto, Fifths .• .. • • .. 3 .. _ 11 %• • • •-•• •,' to Ditto, Extension .. •• .. • • 425. .... r to Manchester and Birmingham .. .. 40 .... •• • to "r,, Ditto, Quar-er Shares (B) .. 5 15 •• • to Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) .• .. 1 .... 103434 •to Manehester, Buxton, and Matlock - . 425. .. • • 1 P••" to L a i r Midland •• •• •• •• •• ••100 ....14034••" to " 48% • . Ditto, New • • ..• •• •• •• 24 .... 37 • "to 49' Newcastle and Darlington Junction .. 25 .... 43 •' Ditto, New .. .. • • .. 1 .... 11 to 'Pg Newcastle and Berwick • • • • •• 15 .... 27%•• 3 1 North British .• .. • • .. .. 25 .... 38 • • *!to ••'" Ditto, Half Shares • • .. .. • • 8% .... 1331 ,to Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. •.1%.. . • 3 § to "; North Staffordshire ••.. • • • • 425. .. •• 3% . .,)4 rto OxfOrd, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 12%.... 'IA • • '. . to --- Preston and Wyre • • .. .• • • • • 25 .... T.• 6 • ' to Ditto, Half Shares • • - • • • • 2% •• • • 8.; ' ... to --._, Reading, Guildford, and Reigate • • 425. ..,„ 1 aol•'. to -. icottish Central .. •• • • •• •• 12% .... 18%%'. to ' 3 Scottish Midland .. .. .• .. .. 10 .... 6% •• ' to Shrewsbury and Birmingham •.. .. 2% - -2% • 14 . to 5 Shropshire Union . .. ..•• • • 425..... ij 7' "' to ...„. South Midland • • .. • • • • 425..... %P' ' to ......, South Eastern and Dover .. .. •• 33%.... 43 3 ". ' o '; to Ditto, New. NO. 1 .. .. .. .20 -.. 25% •• '. to " 3 Ditto, New, No. 4 .. • • • • .. 2% .... 3 ••ii to ..., South Wales .. •• •• • • •• •.5 .... 3%A ,to Waterfd., Wexfd., Wicklow, & Dublin 1% .... )4 •• '. 3 1 Welsh Midlandidland .. •• .. .. 1 .." '„ t t o o West Riding Union .. .. .. .. 42,....3% 211 •• to ....."- York and Carlisle .. .. • . ... • • 2% -• • gi ... ,„ t° ...-_, York and North Midland .... • • 50 •• . • 98 ....• ~,w Olt Ditto, Extension .. .. .. 20 .. •• 3 8 '.., '''' Ditto East and West Ridi ng Extension 1 .... 1244''' ...- F to OREIGN RAILWAYS. .s •' to •••• Boulogne and Amiens .. .. .. 14 .... 127. •• •• -- •• Bord., Toulouse, & Cette (Mackenzie) 2 •• • • to -- -- Ditto, ditto (Espelete) .. • • • • 2 .. • • 1 7t ... • • •,6 , 6 to Dutch Rhenish • • .. • • • • • • 6 •• • • 5 .• ~ East Indira' .. .. ~ • • • . . ss. .... ~," .• , v ..... Great Western Bengal - .. • . ss. •• • • ,'" .. to , Luxembourg • • •• .. - .. .. 4 -•• 1, .... to ..... Madrid and Valentia ........2 •• • • . 1 , V 6 •• - 3 •" to '..° Namur and Liege - • • • • •• • .. 12)4 . - • • 8 Northern of France Constituted ••• 6 .... 7% .... to Orleans and Bordeaux • • 00 . if. Sc. 4d... 2•34 djs .. to .... Over Yssel .. .• • • ' s ' .. • • 5 •• • • 8 ••• t : ...- Paris and Lyons Constitute .. .. 20 .. • • 37% .... t o ...- Paris and Rouen coisS sttiteteurtettedtdu3teldi.NE. •: 5 ........ 4 4! . .. , .... n. . Af t . 0 1,.... ./ X C H A N 3Gi G efina E on . a —. . .7 . ST : .ST:: :: RT P : a mi jui r s i s tsae a erda i ii i i d a:ml S : t n r ..t as .7.;: bo e.tr.o. u u. rg Fcegis ; 12 9% Gibraltar... " ...... 2 1 g Antwerp terda3ms. in. t 5 .0. i .n g ....t h ..hf. t ....... ........ 2. .... u.... ....: :21 1 :62 2 2:10:0 6% Leghorn •••••• •• .. :• " -- COVE S 4 tumbu:oytitto,ax rgh .. •. • • M.B, 14 . •• - ••' • * .•• • • 3,, Venice.,. enice ..• " .• " Gil Altona•• ......... .... ...... 1 •• • ...•.• 11,.. i 5. B pa oDu ri ri s td , toe 3days' sight .... Frankfort Marseilles o . n . 3 . . lai ile . : : . 0 . 0 12 22 2 65 y, 2805 •- ) Rio LP B IP. a l a a 3 11 1: °4'r t- i j---" . n a ean°l l :•• • ' i r : : P.1.:1.1: ' °:• ' 3.: •:: •••• :: I: . 1: : 1:: 1.1.0::: r:4‘ '' - -- - : Petersburgh, 3 U 5....... -- ••••• Berlin .• . • • 15 Philadelphia.,,,,Lio •_ ,7 Trieste, ditto... •• • • • 1 0 15 PRIONS or .-- .x 3 .. 5 in bars- 11 • • . . • • • • • • • bladtid . 35% Foreign Gold ., 3 0 0 Barcelona ...... ... 8i1ba0............. New Doubloons ••• .., 0 1 , i g ... Cadiz .. : ........ 3614 Portugal Gold C01n..., 0 ot4 • •• Seville .. •••••• Vienna' effee. flo .. .. . . 10-- NnuewenirosoArky,r2els,lo°'.o.lll.:t.. 031,..09,. SNileywerDin°lbarlars 000 " o . . 1 A.Y. ) ----- LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(THI S I) Bombay; Quely Shell, LONDON, Arc. 12.—Wind N.W., light airs, and hazy D a vison. u lton, ''" At DEAL, Aro. 11.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrd. —o . slav e, _ • Buckerv asrau ; VD' Vincent; Sarah Birkett, Grenada; Elizabeth Ray, "-- ~ ditto: Hammond, Trinidad; pire, Mobile for Bremen • Mariner, Quebec; Prince Re”fl u ' age. Rio Antwus, Turner, ditto; Bremen; Terry, ditto; Sau z ° 4 1- ;,.rd.fro ol n et , ec "'" th. Grande ; Bazaar, Simpson, Boston ; Humber. •• ,a- ' ' " "IA ide, Sce the river the Duke of Richmond, Barclay, for Port .•-•• Id.- a Bo mbaY; Australia; llindoo, Beard, Batavia; Grecian. Langfo,„ Russell* Isabella, Veale, St. Andrew's, New Bru wick • Lord .70°'' river aud ns . f 02 the Belay, Quebec ; Amy Ann, Storey, ditto. Axrd. ro old., Plumstead, Furbar, Algoa Bay , 'caller. ../ aaeth f LIVERPOOL, Aro. 11.—Wind W.S . .W , fresh. —The - .0 Sth °- abandoned .... of Scarborough, from Patagonia to Cork,. was June in lat. 28 S. lon. 34 W. ; crew landed at Rio Janeir°, VIIIIDI CW• TEIGNMOUTII, Aro. S.—Sid. Leander, Pearce, Toaumr. Ara. 1 1.—Sid. Fife, 'nicht' Hodge, Mi ra Vallee. Hobart I: Ore —INGSBRIDGE, AUG. 111.--Margaret LW. town, sid. March 29. t.nshlllg ian' FLYMOUTR, Ara. 11.—Wind S.W.—An" WOOO 2 ..._ aid, u, ditto. .. Gill nue . M arrilW ditto. _ , ..., Priscilla, Taylor, ditto ; to Dahlia, Tozer, Quebec ; Vittoria Young ditto ; Gen too. T i e nderse u. FALMOUTII, Ave. 11, Win' ' • 1 11—S1d. HOP. "-- -oeatt. 11.--Wind S.W., ires ~it. Pert, G Mira • Initial ; Barron, Richards, St. Andrews' ' Pounder. Bahia and Rustamente Bay.; Tacit°. Aro. 10,—Acrd. Industry, Stevens, Quechee. _,...5,er,00te. "NzANCV. Atiu, 10.—Arrd. Edmund Castle,Whitel.Y. Ali' SCILLY, ALIQ. s.—Sld. Vivid, Lakey, Newfoundianied• __._,. 8. 13inzeo.ado,—Sid. Zenobia, Brown, Madras ; Harr tttpern A* d Susga, Pe n non, ullig.C. rsawrou Ave. 11.—Wind W.N.W. - -v i , ' intii vy, A' A ieit -. I'M' o,ydeadaro Thoma 4, PaiNicollat• 6 " "'"!-- - " --- - - - - •