The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-11 00:00:00

\~ COMPLETION OF THE WALPOLE MEMOIRS. Immediately will be published, for the first time in SVO. farm, in 3 vo l s , with Portraits, MEMOIRS OF THE REIGN OF K ING GEORGE THE SECOND, By HORACE WALPOLE, Earl of Orford. Edited, with a Pretace and Notes, By TH LATE LORI) BOLLAND. Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NitlY ROMA.NCE, BY J. FENIMO R E C OOPER, ES Q . In 3 vols. post B vo., RAVENS N E S T. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Last of the Mohicans," &c. IS NOV READY AT A I. THE LIRRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ic.A.II.WA si LUC I.: ri ny PUB f. IC SALE. - Essu,S. LAXION D, Ski ALE, AND 11 LukC.)l,ll), Railway Sbare Auctioneers, beg to thank their Friends and the Public tor their continued support awl patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway shares, &c., take place every Tuutisir and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Ball of Commeree, Threadneedle -street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, at least one -day previously to their being offered ; and advises of results wilt be forwarded by the first post After the sale, and the proceeds immediately disposed of according to instructions. Offit-eg. Hall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TIIIS EVENING Will be performed Donizetti's celebrated Opera, entitled ANNA BOLENA. Henry VIII., Signor Labache ; Percy, Signor Mario; Smeaton, Brambii a ; Jane Seymour, MUlle. Corbari ; Anna Bolena, Madame Grist. Between the Acts of the Opera the admired Ballet Divertissement, entitled L'AITRORE. The principal parts by Mdlles. L. Grahi, Cassan, Demelisse, Monore, James, Julien, Lamoreux, and M. Perrot. To conclude with the highly successful new Grand Oriental Ballet, by M. Perrot ; the Music composed and partly selected from Felicien David's Ode Symphunique of " The Desert," by Sig. Pugni, entitled, LALLA ROOM' ; or, THE ROSE OF LAHORE. The principal parti sustained by Mdlle. Cerito, Mdlle. L. Taglioni, If. St. Leon, mid M. Perrot. Principal Dances : Tableau.—Pas Symbolique, Mdlle. Cerito, supported by Mdlles. Demellsse, Cassan, James, and Honore, and the corps de ballet. Tableau.—Le Chibouck, Pas Sent, by Mdlle. Cerito. Last Tableau.—Feast of Roses, Pas de Corbeils, by Mdlles. L'Amoreux and Julien, and the corps de ballet ; Pas de Neuf, by Mdlles. Cerito, L. Taglioni, and M. St. Leon, supported by Mdlles. Demelisse, Cassan, James, L'Amoreux, Julien, and Honore. TIER MA TESTY'S. TTiv TRY. Nobility. Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that AN EXTRA NIGHT will take place On TIIURSDAY NEXT, JULY 16,7846, ►hen will be performed (for the last time this season) Rossini's celebrated Opera, entitled, IL BIRBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Itoshla, Madame Grisi; Il Comte d'Aimaviva, Sig. Mario; Bartolo, Sig. Lablache; Basilic., Sig. F. Lablache ; Figaro, Sig. Fornasari. In the course of the evening a Selection from the highly successful new grand Ballet, entitled LALLA ROOK. Comprising the Feast of Roses and the celebrated Pas de Neuf, by Mdlles. Cerito, Lou se Taglioni, M. St. Leon, &c. With the last scene of Bellini's Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Madame Castellan ; Lisa, Mdlle. Corbari ; Count Rodolpho, Signer F. Lablache; Elvino, Signor Corelli. A Selection from the grand Ballet of CATARINA ; ou, La Fille du Bandit. The admired Pas du Masque, by Mdlle. Lucile Grahn, supported by Mdlles. Cassan, Demelisse, and James. To conclude with the a•lmired Ballet, entitled LA GITA.NA. Louise Taglioni. La Gitana - Applications for 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 Se - 'en o'clock. PAR MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility. Subscribers to the Opera, are respectfully informed that Madile. TIiGLIONI, having ytelchd t) the entreaties of her Friends. has cons.nted to appear again for a few Nights, previously to her final Retirement from the Stage. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspere's Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Miss Cushman ; Peter, Mr. Buckstone ; Juliet, Mies Sagan Cushman ; Nurse, Mrs. Glover. After which, a New and Original Drama, called BOROUGH PO LITtCS. Principal characters by Messes. Webster, Tilbury, Buck stone; Mrs. Glover, and Mrs. E. Yarnold. To conclude with the Comic Drama, entitled TILE IRISH POST. In which Messrs. Bland, Tilbury, Hudson, and Mrs. Caulfield, &c., will appear. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. 'UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Drama of NELL GWTNNE. Tletterton, Mr. Diddear ; Joe Haynes. Mr. Meadows ; Counsellor Crowsfoot, Mr. F. Matthews; Nell Gwynne, Mrs. Keeley, Orange Moll, Mr. Keeley. After which, an Original Farce, entitled LOAN OF A WIFE. Principal characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, and Vartiold ; Mrs. Woollidge, and Miss Howard. To conclude with the burlesque of ROBIN HOOD AND LITTLE JOHN Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, A. W!gan, Kinlock, and Keeley ; Miss Fairbrother, Miss Mary Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be performed an Original Melodrama, called TFIE DEVIL OF MARSEILLES; or, The Spirit of Avarice. In which Messrs. Paul Uedfold, 0. Smith, Wright, Lambert, Munyard, 31 itchinson ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar will perform. Atter which will be produced a New Comic Drama, called THE MAID WITH THE MILKING PAIL. Diccon, Mr. Wright; Milly, Mrs. Fitzwilliain. To be followw by the highly popular Barletta of TAMING A TARTAR. ) !Aadame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Messrs. Paul Bedford, Wright. S , :iby, &cc., will sustain the principal characters. PRINCESS'S TIiRATRR. OXFORD-STREET. 'PiSIB EVENING, Will be performed Knowles's Play of TILE WIFE. Miss Virginia Monier, Miss Bonner, Mr. Wallack, Mr. Oxberry, &c., will per sonate the principal characters. After which a DIVERTISSEMENT. By Miss Bailin, Miss Mar shall, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Marshall, and the corps de ballet. To conclude with the Comedy of THE WONDER; or, A Woma n Keeps a Secret. Don Felix, Mr. Wallack; Col. Briton, Mr. Vining; Lissardo, Mr. Compton ; Donna Violante, Mrs. Stirling ; Flora, Miss Emma Stanley. ASTLErs ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal. The most approved and best ventilated Theatre in London. Sixth Week of the splendid Spectacle of our Asiatic Conquests. THIS EVENING Will be werformed the New Military Spectacle, called THE SIKHS' INVASION ; or, Our Victories of 1846. In which the whole resources of the Establishment will be brought forward. MagniOcent brass Band, &c. The SCENES of the CIRCLE will prove more than usually at tractive, introducing the French and British Professors. The whole concluding with a favourite AFTERPIECE. Box-office open trom eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Success beyond all former precedent of the Operatic Company. and First Week of Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. Saville. Miss Vincent. and a dollbie Dramatic Company. THIS EVENING —... _ Will be performed the 0;er;. - of LA Elvino, Mr. D. W. King ; Count Rodolpho, Mr. Weiss ; Alessi°, Mr. Horn asstle ; Amina. Madame Clara Ausell ; Lisa, Miss Betts ; Ague% Miss Lydia Pearce. Altai which, THE QUAKE*. Steady, Mr. D. W. King ; Lubin. Mr. White ; Solomon, Mr. Foranin; Gillian, Miss Betts; Floretta. Miss Pearce. To conclude with THE BROKE v SWORD. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURS. VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION DAY of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC TION of ILERCULANEU3I and POMPEII, in the year 79. This Magnificent spectacle is revived in an unprecedented scale of grandeur, the picture being more than twice the size of the I'Jrnier, and represents, as accurately as can possibly be done. the Great Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Her euianenrn and Pompeii took place: produced under the direction at Mr. Denson. A richly ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been constructed, which w i ll be brilliantly 11 1mr:,nated at Night. The PROM ENAI )E CON, E ItTS are God trey. The Band is most complete in • again confided to Mr. G0d .41 it* departments, and includes many eminent native and foreign ,ne e l dans. In addition to the other attr4eth)ns of the Gardens, will be exhi bited CALYPSO'S FAIRY ( MOTTO, approa c h ed by the Illumi nated Gothic Bridget rePresenting in the Ulterior Telemachus relating his adventures to Ca:.ypeo. The PYROTECHNIC D'iS PLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the mast Complete and ellect:ve scale. Preceding the Volcan'ic Display, a novel exhibition will be intro duced, representing tkie Descent of Phrebus In the Chariot of the sun. Mons. Farinelii wiP, descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet In height, to the su'aece of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to Nostra him, and bear him to his chrystal home. The Glass Conservatory is splendidly ornamented with festoons of lamps, enabling the visitors to view the matchless collection of Carnivora by gas-light. Feeding of the Carnivore at half-past five; the Pelicans, &c., at ; Concert at half-past six ; and the Eruption at dusk. Admission, One Shilling. THE WEATILSR.—SuN OFFICE, JULY 10. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 58; Highest. 74; Noon, 70. BAROMETER, 29.85.—W1ND W., thunder-storm. MGR WATY,R AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Kerning •• 111 InVuttes after It Evening ..4t minutes after 3. .7,-, , ~.., , ~. +4-4,, ~,,,..-;,_,,!,., szt, • ;„...„-e,.. , ,, • 4 ,, ,,-7: N0...wt., . 7. '-, " ,• ?A, .iliA ir , 1•7•3 4 :,--4-P 4 .: • ' -.. 1 4 '1 , VP' r • l ' ' '... • .4,,T `N ,', i4FrAttg., r 1 'L RIM LQNDON, SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1846. Although it is impossible to prognosticate, with any degree of certainty, upon the various borough elections mrw pending in many widely scattered provinces, it is easy enough to conjecture the conse quences of those elections. From the enthusiasm displayed so universally by the population in favour of the recent achievements and fluctuations of the Parliamentary and Ministerial circles, it cannot re train matter of much uncertainty whether the candi dates particularly identified with the policy of the RUSSELL Administration will be accepted or re jected. It cannot, we repeat, remain matter of much uncertainty whether those who have been especially instrumental in erasing a monstrous and ruinous statute, and in substi tuting one in every way consonant with nature, reason, civilisation, and common honesty, will be spurned or welcomed by the population of Great Britain. As Mr. COBDEN beautifully observed in the final meeting of the League, the spirit of that extra ordinary association is ill pervade the earth, though the body he deceased; and that potent spirit, living as it does in the he:srts of our population, im buing their whole political sentiments, and predomi nating at this moment over every other exciting cause in the popular mind, renders it infinitely g i pry Probable that th e var i ous electioneer s}'BVsAAgiSsn!hroughout the will sitssitsphatic e 1 .L.::1;. - 42. of tite.' satisfae ' 6211. of Oa ikitish rac4.l2. A testimaial is at pre -7 4 ~ ~~ ~~ /` ha a a: ''+~ ~► THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1846. , opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of the vitally important question of the social con dition of the people with respect to the tenure of land and the relationship of of landlord and tenant, being the Under Secretary for Ireland. All these appointments prove that the confidence of the Crown has been bestowed without reference to religious distinctions, and that the motto of the Government, in the distribution of its patron age on every new vacancy, will be, " Detur digniori." It is surely not asking too much of the Irish people to demand their confidence for a Ministry so consti tuted, and to require them to abstain, at least until their well-founded expectations should he disap pointed, from any proceedings calculated to embar rass or impede their friends in the government of the country. That they will act in this prudent and generous manner we doubt not, and doubtless their country will soon receive the benefit of so wise a de termination. laity. The meaning of this electoral address is "Vote as your priest tells you." The Electoral Committee of the Extreme Gauche is composed of Messrs. DUPONT DE L'EURE (chair man), ARAGO, General TIIIARD, LEGENDRE, MARIE, and CARROT, and GARNIER "AGES (secretaries). The Moniteur contains an ordonnance elevating General JACQUEMINOT to the peerage. It was again rumoured that Marshal SOULT had tendered his re signation, and that M. GUIZOT would be appointed President of the Council of Ministers. According to the Presse— " The Minister of War had written to the Maritime Prefect of Brest to know how long it would requ i re to fit out the frigate Psyche for a distant expedition. . Captain Lavand, commander of that vessel, which is to relieve the Uranie, had been called to Paris to receive his instructions. It was believed that he would replace Captain Bruat in the Govern ment of the French possessions in Oceania." "In announcing the departure for Tunis of the squadron commanded by the Prince DE JOINVILLE," says the Constitutionnel," we mentioned that this de• parture was connected with the attempt which it was supposed would be made to instal at Tunis the Austrian Consul, who claims to be received in virtue of an order from the Porte, whereas the BET pretends that it is he alone who can accord the exequatir. What would indicate that political matters have some cornexion with the sending out of our naval forces there is, that M. DE LAGAIJ, our Charge d'Affaires, has received orders to return forthwith to his post. He arrived at Toulon on the 3d, and embarked next day." The Frankfort Journal states that there is no longer any reason to doubt of a reconciliation being on foot between France and Russia. In the same paper we find the following : " The Diet of the States of Lower Austria has just been closed. The demands of the State have been transmitted to the Marshal of the Diet. The Aulic Chancellor has been charged to draw up a project of law on forced labour (corree)." Lieutenant WAGHORN, who has by this time left Vienna for Trieste, was received with the greatest consideration by the Austrian Government. Prince METTERNICH had positively assured him of the com pletion of the Salzburg Railway in three years. It was said that the English Government had requested him to make six successive experiments of conveying the Indian overland mail vie/ Trieste, before being called on to decide in favour of that port. The Moniteur publishes the law relative to the railroad between Paris and Cherbourg, passing through Evreux and Caen, with a branch to Rouen, which the Minister of Public Works was authorised by the Chamber to concede directly to the company represented by Count DE BRETEUIL, the Duke de PLAIZANCE, M. EDWARD BLOUNT, &C. The same law authorises the direct concession of the Versailles aim .a.vvuuca e.. 7 w 2.u.caaa rt. .r MILE rEREIRE, VEICHTHAL, and TARDE DES SABLONS, allowing six months from the date of the promulgation of the law for the dissolution of the two Versailles Companies, or the final settlement of their respective claims. Notwithstanding the improvement in the funds on our Stock Exchange on Monday, the Paris Bourse of Wednesday was exceedingly flat. Tt - -§, 41..4 A .3- manded of the Sardinian Government the dismissal of M. BALBO, the author of the " Prospects of Italy," and of the Marquis D'AZEGLIO, a distinguished Italian author, from the offices which they respec tively held under the King of SARDINIA—a demand with which his Sardinian MAJESTY had refused to comply. According to letters from Rome it would appear that the POPE has commenced his reign by an act of good policy as well as of humanity. He has given orders to dissolve the extraordinary Political Commissions, and to suspend all political prosecutions. On the 28th his HOLINESS signed the pardon of Professor ORIOLI, who had been Minister of Public Instruction during the revolution of 1831, and there is every reason to believe that within the course of a few days a general am nesty will be published. The Governor of Rome had caused several persons to be arrested. He was called on by the POPE to explain his conduct, and being unable to give any satisfactory reasons, the prisoners were ordered to be immediately set at liberty. In consequence of a disagree ment among the Cardinals comprising the tem porary commission of Governm-nt, Cardinals Lem- BRUSCHINI, MATTEL and BENNETTI had tendered their resignation. They belong to the old party of the serviles, and LAMBRUSCHINI was the Minister of the late Pope at the time the " thunders of the Vatican" were launched against railways. On this last subject a letter from Rome of the 28th, says— - The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 25c. ; the Five per Cents., 121 f. 70c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,270 r. Rouen, 1,005 f.; Great Northern 722 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 877 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 635 f.; Bordeaux, 572 f. 75c. ; Boulogne, 4701. ; Basle, 2171. 50c. ; Fampoux, 405 f.; Paris and Stras burg, 4861. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes, 502 t. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 526 f 25c. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 56. The following are the quotations for the new lines:-- Lyons and Avignon, definitives, 500 f.; Bordeaux and Cette, definitives, 4801. Lvolsts, JULY 6.—liars-Gilles and Avignon, 833 f. 75c.; Paris and Orleans, 1,268 f. 75c. ; Rouen. 1,016 f. 25c. ; Lyons, 528 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 632 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 726 f. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDoN STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 9. Boulogne and Amiens, 12%—East Indian, 54 —Louvain and Jemappe, % —Luxembourgh, 2 1 4—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 6 Pads and Rouen, 39 % —Sambre and Meuse, 4%. HAMBURGH and FLANDERS MAIL BRUSSELS, JULY 7.—The average price of wheat in the week ending on Saturday, the 4th of July, was 991 99c., and of Rye 15E 69c. per hectolitre. Mademoiselle Rachel, who has had so sudden and violent an attack of sporadic cholera, is much better to day, and there is every reason to hope that her conva lescence will be speedy if no accident intervenes. The Chamber of Representatives heard to-day some explanation of the Government respecting the credittreaty concluded betwe en B e l g i um an d Holland. The Chamber pa sse d su pplementary votes for the departments of the interior, foreign affairs, and finance, then the project of law relative to the iron rail way from Havre to Manage, which, after some remarks from M. Rogier, to which the Minister of Foreign Affairs replied, was unanimously agreed to by the 51 members present. The Chamber then adjourned till the President sum mons the Members, which he will do when the Government is readyAo lay before the Chamber the treaty with Hol land. IkMercier arrived from the Hague this morning, but he has not brought the treaty with the Netherlands which was confidently expected. The treaty is so far complete, that the three I)utch and two Belgian nego tiators have signed it. The King of the Netherlands has been informed day by day of the process of the ne gotiators. It must nut be supposed, that the want of the Royal signature can leave the work long incomplete. Our correspondent at the Hague informs us, not only that our negotiators have signed it, but that the King. who intended to spend a tbrtnight in visiting two of his provinces, wrote to the governor of the province Of Gronningen, before he left the Hague, that being ob liged to return to the Hague by Thursday next, he must put off his journey to that province for some days. Thus on Thursday the King of the Netherlands will be back at the Hague ; he will preside in the council of Minis. ters, and there is every reason to believe that the for mality of signing the treaty will immediately follow. The King, who was expected yesterday evening, will stop some days longer at Ardenne. CRACOW, JUNE 25.—Mr. Wenda, a landowner, who was given up by the Russian authorities, and who, in the late insurrection at Cracow, had the rank of lieu tenant, was given up to the Russians. A few days ago his sentence was carried into execution, viz. to stand for two hours in the pillory at Radon, and then to be ban ished to Silesia. " The question of railroads is already resolved in princi ple, according to the wish generally expressed by the men who take an interrst in the progret.s of industry in the Pontifical States. It is even asserted that the line from Rome to Civita-Vecchia has been conceded to a company represented by Count Cini. Prince Torlonia has applied for the line from Civita Vecchia to Ancona, and that from Rome to the frontiers of Naples is applied for by Count Pianciani. Thus, it will be seen, that the impulsion is given by the most honourable, rich, and intelligent men in the country, and it is favoured by the Government." BREMER, JULY 4.—The Rhenish Observer has no tice from Berlin, dated June 18, that the Bremen and Weser Gazette are prohibited in the whole of the Rus sian monarchy. WARSAW, JUNE 28.—Our journals contain today the names of those persons (eighteen in number), all whose real and personal property is confiscated, accord ing to the sentence of a court-martial, confirmed by the Prince Governor, for having taken a part in the late insurrection. They are chit fly young, between twenty and thirty years of age ; the oldest of them is the priest Sciegiennes, wilod is forty-five years old. The list does not contain the names of all those on whom sentence has been passed. There are, besides, many others in the citadel whose sentence will be pub lished in the sequel. It is not to be supposed that the confiscation of the property of these persons is the whole of their punishment. They are all banished—partly to the mines of Ural, partly to Siberia. . - COPZNHAGEN, JULY 3.—im the 2d his Majesty pre sided in an extraordinary Council of States, in which it is affirmed a matter of great importance was discussed. JULY 4.—F..r many years past we have not seen so many ships of war in our road as at this moment. Be sides the Gesion and Flora, we have the Swedish and Norwegian squadron cif twelve ships, of various eizes, which have fired salutes in honour of the King's birth day. The two Russian men-of-war which were in our road sailed to-day. BERLIN, JULY 4.—The last accounts from the pro vinces of Posen, say that the consequences of the late attempted insurrection begin to be severely felt in that province. Among those consequences are the sales by auction, and the sequestration of so many estates, and the very unfavourable result of the Midsummer fair. This evening we expect our monarch, the King of Saxony, and Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, from their excursion to the Isle of Rugen. The friends and proclaimers of the Constitution now announce another day for the proclamation of a Consti tution for the Russian Monarchy, namely, the 3d of August, the birth-day of the late King—according to them, the birth-day of the new order-of things. We shall see how far these professions will be fulfilled. SIR THOMAS is somewhat singular that, at the time of the last election, Sir Thomas Wilde should have received during his stay in this city his appointment as Attorney-General, and that yesterday, on the eve of his second election, lie should have received his elevation to the dignity of Chief Justice: We presume that he will at tend our assizes next week in his judicial capacity.— Wor cester Journal. DEVONPORT, THURSDAY.—Up to the present period opposition.S i r G general e o r o ge i n G i To r n e h y s ' n o r nw e o m m a i i na, n s tt hi t oa h nt e hw o e n u 1 1 w y i e lt l a a n kb d ee i d pr a ei t a c et e u , r n s o et do t . without Friday), lmeitovemerrrs IN AGRICULTURE—There i s a fi ne fi e l d of wheat Islehesto o n f N t v h i e gh frn whi o efi of Mr. lanted Alfredp in doubl e rows ten Hearn, a t S tanden, Cowes, inches apart, with thirty inch spaces between, which admits the plough to pass freely and destroy all the weeds. The wheat is seven feet high and the ears seven inches in length; it is four clustered Talavera wheat, and contains from 48 to 72 grains of corn in each ear ; we have some sent to our the land is poor in office as specimens, though there are some selected ears that even measure eight inches we are told, and the straw as manurenext y e Dock stout as the largest part of the stern of a tobacco pipe. It is Mr. Hearn's intention to plant the field with wheat again oeivaELotealtosheiTpa.Tairroirrve—dhe uses liquid quality, with a chalk bottom. nezNu ea f r ro i m n ththeespfaacrems-ybaertdweteannksthe; rows ; Ve stearn-packet wharf, from Havre, with twenty-two horses on board, which have been working for some time on the French railways, and will in future be employed on the T a t h tt t r h s: *ti t. morn ing Katharin e t Trent Valley Railway, now forming. It appears that the animals having been accustomed to the particular work re quired on railways, will be more serviceable than horses that have not been so engaged. Loss OF SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN POUNDS. —On Thursday information was received by the p ol ice that a mercantile clerk, residing in Bridge street, Blackfriars, had lost a pocket-book, between Jones's bank , and the. Royal Exchange, containing 415/. ; and that a gentleman residing in Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, had left behind him, in a cab that carried him from Bolton-street, Piccadilly, to his residence, country and Bank of England notes to the amount of 300/. FEARFUL COLLISION IN BOND sTREET..--Thursdre afternoon, between the hours of one and two o'clock, an accident occurred of a most fearful character, to Geo. Henry Patterson, Esq., o f B r -. . )anston - sq uare. Mr. Patterson was proceeding along New Bond-street, in one of Hanson's patent cabriolets, when the rain began to descend in torrents, and the driver had orders to increase his speed. On passing Brook-street there came another vehicle of a similar descrip tion, both going at a pretty smart pace; and before they could get out of each other's way they came in direct colli sion. At this time Mr. Patterson quickly endeavoured to escape, ;:nd in getting out, t h e horse suddenly backed, and he wam thrown down, and the wheel passed on to his left leg. lie was removed into a surgeon's; where he received all the attention the nature of his injuries demanded. Both cabs, as well as the horses, are considerably damaged. The drivers escaped *Rh a few bruises only. TAUNTON _ELECTION. TAUNTON, FRIDAY, TWELVE, NOON.—This morning was appointed by the returning-officer as the period of nomination. The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, accompanied by his friends, arrived at the hustings shortly after eight o'clock, and the usual pre liminaries having been gone through, the Right Honourable Gentleman was proposed by James Bunter, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Taunton in Parliament. He took occasion to advert to the connexion of Mr. Labouchere with the town, remarking that it had existed for sixteen years, and that he had had the pleasure of proposing him as a candidate ten times. T. WARREN, Esq.; seconded the nomination. No other candidate being proposed, the Hon. Gentle man was declared duly elected amidst loud acclamations. The Right Hon. Henry LABOUCHERE then addressed the electors as follows—Gentlemen, I have waited to address you until I was able to do so under that title and in that situation which I assure you I value beyond any other distinction in public life which it is pos sible for me to attain—l mean in the character of your representative.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, a seat in Parliament, when conferred by an inde dependent and intelligent constituency, is to any Englishmen a mattet of just pride—(Hear)—but t when conferred under circumstances like those which charac teri,e the present occasion, I conceive that distinction, valuable as it is in itself, greatly enhanced.—(Cheers.) I do not meet you on this occasion a stranger, nor ad dress you now for the first time. My excellent friend who proposed me to you, and by whose side I have had the satisfaction of standing ever since I came to Taunton, has reminded you that the connexion between us has now lasted for sixteen years, and that this is no less than the tenth time on which I have had to thank you for returning me as your representative to the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, those sixteen years have not been unproductive of im portant political changes, and they have been marked by as great and important events as any sixteen years in the history of this country.—(Hear, hear.) You have had an opportunity of observing my conduct under almost every variety of circumstance. I have stood before you when I belonged to a small and dispirited minority, and I have stood before you in the capacity in which I now stand again—as a servant of the Crown ; and you have had an opportunity of judging whether my principles, my conduct, and my language, have ever varied under either of those circumstances.—(Hear, hear.) My Hon. Friend has truly told you that the circumstances of the present election were peculiarly gratifying to me. In canvassing on this occasion I found that I have not lost a single old friend, whilst, on the other hand, I acknowledge the gratification I have received from the universally kind reception I have met with, and that, too, in many instances from some who, from conscientious motives, have hitherto felt it to be their duty to oppose me.—(Cheers.) Under these cir cumstances I may truly say that I shall return to the House of Commons with increased feelings of gratitude and fresh sentiments of pride with regard to my connexion with your town.—(Load cheers.) I shall imitate the example of my friends who proposed and seconded me, in not addressing you at any great length; at the same time, however, I feel, that in accepting this renewal of the solemn trust placed in my hands, it is due both to you and to myself that I should make some observations.—(Hear, hear.) It is now five years since I last adddressed you as a candidate on these hustings. I was at that time a Minister of the Crown, but I did not long remain so. I believe almost the first vote which the House of Commons came to was fatal to the existence of that Government, in the ranks of which I xerved. Without any personal regret, certainly, I took my leave of office, and retired to do that which to my personal feeling is a far more agreeable situation, that of an independent Member of Parliament.—(Bear.) But I am happy to say that the vote of the House of Commons which struck down the Ministry of Lord Mel bourne did not destroy the principles which that Minis try advocated.—(Loud cheers.) And, gentlemen, I for one will acknowledge that I never had the slightest fear that it would produce that effect.—(Cheers.) I was thoroughly convinced from the best con sideration I could give to the interests of this great country, that those principles were founded in truth, and must ultimately and speedily be triumphant.—(Loud cheers.) I did not fear that those who succeeded us would follow any essentially different course from that which we ourselves had pursued ; and, accord. ingly, although I have been nominally a mem ber of the Opposition, and sat on the oppo site benches to the Government of the day, yet there has been scarcely any important measure which that Government during those five years have brought forward which I have not by my humble vote contributed to support.— (Cheers.) Those measures w ere, some of them, measures of enlarged religious freedom—some of conciliation and justice zolreland—some of them measures of free trade calculated to enlarge and extend the com merce of this country ; and the crowning measure of all has been that great measure which the assent of the Crown has just stamped with the authority of the law of the land—l mean the complete and final repeal of the corn-laws.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I can assure you—and those among you who know my private tastes and habits will believe in the sincerity of that assertion—that no five years of my Parliamentary life were ever spent with satisfaction equal to those during which, without the tons, and anxieties, and responsibilities of official life, I had the satisfaction of seeing those principles for which I have always contended carried into execution; and also the gratification, by my humble vote, of lending my best support to their success.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the office to which the gracious favour of my Sovereign has called me is, as you have been reminded by one of my friends, not the least responsible or the least onerous of those which are undertaken by the servants of the Crown. I can assure you that, in taking my share of the Govern ment of Ireland, •I accept the office in no spirit of pre sumption with regard to my qualifiaction for the duty. This, at least, I trust I may say, that no effort on my part shall be wanting to fulfil those duties ; and if I shall be able to contribute, even in the smallest degree, to the happiness, contentment, and prosperity of that part of her bLejesty's dominions, I shall look back to the day on which I took office as the happitst and proudest of my lite.--(Cheers.) I trust that the little acquaintance which I possess with the local affairs of that country will be compensated iv finding myself sur rounded in the Administratiiin by Irishmen, long and intimately connected with the affairs of that country, and deservedly respected by the inhabitants; and still more do I rejoice that I shall have to serve under a Lord-Lieutenant who has been flit- the greatest. part of his life a resident landowner—(Cheers)—and who from his disposition and ability is, I am sure, eminently quali fied to carry into effect those gracious wishes and in tentions which it is well known her Majesty feels in an especial degree towards that portion of her dominions. I trust that in the governmant of Ireland we shall be able to follow up those principles on which the govern ment of all free countries ought to be conducted-- mean, to support the law that it may be respected, and to improve the law that it' may be beloved.--(Loud cheers.) I can assure you I highly value the honour of repre senting so steady, so consistent, and intelligent a body of constituents. With regard to other political subj vets, I do not know that I need trouble you by going into detail. I have always stood upon these hustings as a liberal candidate and a reformer.—(llear, and cheers.) At the same time I have always told you that there is not a Conservative in this town or county who is more deeply attached than I am to the great institutions of this country, or who is more thoroughly satisfied that the true interests of the community consist in our preserving and maintaining them unimpaired.—(Cheers.) But I believe, at the same time, that in order to maintain institutions unimpaired, it is absolutely necessary to take care that they do not stand in the way of all such im provements as may be required either by the al tered circumstances of society, or by the in creasing intelligence of the age. I believe that Englishman is the truest Conservative, and best supports the institutions of the country, who takes care that there is nothing in them which cannot be reconciled with great and necessary improvements.— (Cheers.) I love and reverence the mixed con- s s titution . of this country, and if I saw the just prerogatives of the Crown or the just prerogatives of the peerage assailed, I would de fend them just as firmly as I would the rights and liberties of the Commons of England, to which I belong.—(Hear, hear.) I feel it necessary to say this, because I stand here on popular principles, and am surrounded by the friends of popular principles in this town, and because I have lent my assistance to the furtherance of many measures which I trust and hope will have the effect of enlarging the liberties of the people, and extending wide the principles of reli gious liberty to those classes of my fellow -countrymen who may, dissent from the Church of England—wh, ther as Protestant Dissenters, or as Roman Catholics— (Hear, hear, and cheers)—and have always felt it my duty in public life to do nothing which would shake those great fundamental institutions of the country — (Hear, bear)—on the contrary, those institutions have not a more sincere friend than myself.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Member again thanked them for the high honour conferred upon him, and retired amidst loud and pro longed plaudits. The Hon. Member was afterwards "chaired," a very superb car, drawn by four horses, being used for the oc casion. We are sorry to learn that the surviving infant of Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley remains in a very precari ous state. Tie Duke of Wellineton was deeply affected at the loss of his eldest grandson—'ndeed, we are informed that his Grace exhibited more emotion on being informed of the fatal termination of the child's illness than he has done for some years past. Lieut.-General Sir Edward Kerrison and Lady Kerni son, returned on Wednesday , evening from Derbyshire, and Ime town to , day for Oakley Park, SulWlk, sent being collected for presentation to Mr. COBDEN ; another is being actively procured as a tribute of gratitude and admiration to Sir ROBERT PEEL; ten thousand pounds are tendered to GEORGE WILSON, the patriotic Chairman of the League. How much nobler, how immeasurably more gratifying to such characters, would be the unanimous approval of the enfranchised men of England ! To recognise in the unanimous result of so many borough and county elections the voice of a whole nation according its sanction to their recent proceedings, and according that sanction more unmistakeably than any vestry votes or corporation addresses, would, we are assured, afford more solid gratification to those champions of social freedom than cheques upon a banker or marble effigies in a market-place. By the triumphal return of liberal and free-trade candidates throughout the country, the most brilliant testimonial that inventiveness could devise would be simul taneously accorded to RICHARD COBDEN, CHARLES ILLIERS, PEYRONNET THOMPSON, JOHN BRIGHT, and their renowned colleagues ; and in that testi monial would be embodied an expression of grateful approbation to Sir ROBERT PEEL. All this would be accomplished by an unanimity in the selection of representatives—and shall we not afford this tribute to our benefactors by the realisation of this unanimity ? We hope so ; and, heartily, we think so. If we might calculate results by what has already transpired among our metropolitan and provincial electors, we should at once pronounce our conviction that the candidates whom we have already specified will be alone wel comed in the vacant boroughs and counties. The ac ceptation of Lord J. RUSSELL, and Sir J. C. HOB.. HOUSE, and Sir D. LE MARCHANT, at London, Not tingham, and Worcester ; and since then the return of Mr. C. WOOD, the new Chancellor of the Ex chequer, as the representative for Halifax, have given a propitious character to the vista of remaining elec woos nuu a g UMW. %MAU w talc pca *pct:kir r of the Ministry. Throughout those still memberless districts we perceive, moreover, every indication of the most complete success to the Ministerial candidates. One circumstance should never be forgotten during the course of these pro ceedings, namely, that whatever may have been the conventional designation of the aspirants for the suf frages of the people—no matter whether they have been hitherto classed among Conservatives, Whigs, Tories, Liberals, or Radicals—they are now in every way eligible as popular representatives to the Com mons House of Parliament, providing they recognise and identify themselves with those principles which have recently won their way among our legislators, and which constitutes the chief cha racteristic of th 2 RUSSELL Cabinet. Parties, we would fain have our countrymen believe and remember, were virtually abolished by the very con solidation of the League ; placemen found their final reproof in the ready retirement of Sir ROBERT PEEL, when that illustrious man might, by tenacity of tenure, have continued in office many addi tional months; and the pre s ent Premier has sig nalised to mankind the extinction of all party distinctions by tendering to Lords DALHOUSIE and LINCOLN a continuance in office under his Adminis tration. The House of Commons has, during this session, afforded itself a lesson which can never be overlooked—a lesson so salutary as to demonstrate to all future statesmen that their allegiance is not in dissolubly bound up with any political clique what ever; but that upon principles, and upon principles alone, they are to base their notions of legislation. With this great and indisputable fact before them, the pro vincial electors of Great Britain will unanimously accord their suffrages to the Ministerial candidates. We published yesterday a letter from the Earl of MILLTOWN to Mr. O'CosistELL, suggesting the policy of his postponing his exertions in favour of repeal for a season, in order to give time to form an Irish party to assist the Ministry, if willing—to urge them on, if lagging—in procuringjustice for Ireland. His Lord ship pledges himself; that if twelve months should pass without the words of Sir ROBERT PEEL being carried into effect, and perfect equality in civil, muni cipal, and political rights with England being ac corded to Ireland, that he will join in the efforts for the repeal of the union, and relax his exertions for the attainment of that object only with his life. His Lordship has long been favourably known to the people of Ireland as a politician of the most liberal class—an ardent and enthusiastic advo vate of the rights of his native land, and for the re moval of the weighty and grievous wrongs under which she has hitherto laboured. As such he is ex ceedingly popular amongst that warm-hearted and grateful people, and much weight is necessarily attachable to any recommendation coming from so influential a person. Without joining in the pledge with which he concludes, inasmuch as we are thoroughly convinced that the object is unattainable, and that were it otherwise, it would in its operation be most injurious to both countries, we strongly urge the adoption of the course proposed by his Lordship. Mr. O'CoNNELLhas proved him self too sincere a patriot, too honest a politician, to permit a doubt that he would hesitate for a moment, on any personal consi deration, to forego his agitation, to use all his powers to induce his followers to suspend the question of re peal, if he thought it for the benefit of his country that he should do so. He has long declared that all he sought for or desired was perfect and entire equality in every respect, that Ireland should form an integral portion of the British empire, and that no in sulting distinctions should be permitted to exist. lie has declared that his object was equality, and not separation, and that he was only induced to press on the question of repeal from a feeling of certainty that he could not obtain that justice which he required for hie country at the hands of a British Parliament. He has repeatedly declared his willingness to give a trial when any well-grounded hope presented itself of ob taining that justice even by instalments, and he has acted up to that declaration under less favourable circumstances and less propitious omens than those which now exist. Everything at present appears in the most cheering aspect for our sister kingdom; bigotry and intolerance is now happily the exception, and not the rule in our Legislature; every liberal sentiment uttered on her behalf is received wish the most entire approbation, the most zealous of her children have never demanded more than that which the late Premier expressed in his retiring speech, viz., a real and substantial equality. He has gratuitously pledged himself to support and co-operate with his successors in a line of policy calculated to attain this object, and, doubtless, his friends will follow the course pointed out by their leader. A new Ministry, consisting of those who have ever been the foremost to take into their consideration the grievances affecting our Irish brethren, has just succeeded to power, and its principal members have already, in their addresses and speeches, declared their earnest anxiety to ameliorate the condition of the Irish people; nay, the very materiel of which it is composed would afford a testimony stronger than any words, that it is their determination to act ac cording to that principle. In addition to the Mar quis of CLAINRICARDE (now a Cabinet Minister), Mr. SHELL, and Mr. Wvsu, who were formerly connected with the Whig Ministry, Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE, the O'CONOR DON, and Mr. REDING TON have accepted office—an Irish Nobleman, of large landed property in that kingdom, a kind and liberal resident landlord, now fills the Viceroyalty— an Irish lawyer, of th e greatest eminence and the most enlightened and liberal politics, respected and beloved no less for his eminent legal acquire ments and his profound knowledge of law, than for his admirable temper, his inexhaustible patience, the courtesy of his demeanour, and the kindliness of his disposition, has received the Great Seal as Lord Chancellor—the new Chief Baron, a popular and respected Roman Catholic—the new Solicitor-Gene ral, of the same creed—the important situation of Under-Secretary for the Home Department conferred upon Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE, one of the most energetic of the Irish party, who was by the Irish members selected for the difficult task of legding the opposition to the Coercion ill—thc O'CoNoa 1)oN, the rei,rese:itative of the anr•ient monarchs ~ f frelat,d, and esteemed !ea for his high blood and 1 ,- )ng lieso; , nt in a country where such ,recollectionS: are cherished, than for his own perzonal qualifications, being one of the Lords of the Treasury, and Mr. REDINC;TON, like the O'CONOR Dos, an Irish Roman Catholic o; large landed property, and who from his position as one of the Irish - Land C , .;minissioners has hacipteuliar • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of last Night.) The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was quiet. Sales, 5,000 to 6,000 bales, including some export business. Shares were quiet. It must be most satisfactory to all persons desirous of hav ing a free intercourse for commercial purposes, to learn that the Government of the United States, in its war with Mexico, and its blockade of the principal ports of that country, has consented that the mail packets be allowed entry into Vera Cruz and Tampico. We are informed that the assent of the British Government to the requirements of the republic relative to the blockade of the ports named, will be gazetted this evening, but that the ports will be open to the Royal Mail packets for the delivery and receipt of letter bags. This is a course of proceeding honourable to the Executive of the United States, to whom the mercantile world's thanks are due. We must not forget, however, that the Pacha of Egypt first set such an example. It is represented that the coasting trade, as well as the fishing beats, while bonafide carried on, will not be interfered with by the American blockading fleet. Of course no further remittances of bullion can be expected from Mexico until the blockade has been raised. There have not been any accounts of late dates announced in the City this morning. The Consol Market has been pretty firm to-day, at from 95% to 96 1 % for immediate transfer, and at 95% to 96 for the Account. The Commissioners took a small quantity of Stick to-day. The larger portion of the surplus revenue will be laid out in Exchequer -bills. The premium upon the 1,0001. bills is given at 12s. Bank Stock for the Account has been sold at 208%. The bargains in the Foreign Stock Market have been very kw indeed to-day. Mexicans are quoted at 27 3 % ; the Portuguese Four per Cents, at 48 ; Russian at 112 ; Spanish Three per Cents. a t 3614 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 59% ; and the Four per Cents. at 94 1 4. The Railway Share market has been rather firm this morn • ing, especially for Aberdeen, for Eastern Counties, for the York Extension, for the Great North of England, and for Lon don and Birminghams. North Staffordshire Scrip is lower than it was yesterday. BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSINA O'CLOCK. PRICES, Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 96564 964 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 95% 9636 95% 95% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 97 % 3 4 1,7% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10% 10% Bank Stock for Account 2084 208% Consols for Opening .. 96 95% 95% Exchequer Bills. 1% d. d. 1,0001... 12 pm. 12 Ditto. Small 16 16 ONE C LOS I.N FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICFQ a per ,eut. Ditto, for the Account .. 27% Ditto, Deferred .. 16% % Portuguese Four per Cent • • .. 48 Ditto, for the Account Russian Bonds .. Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, Passive Bonds Ditto, Three per Cent .. .. Ditto, for the Account .. 36% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. 59% Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 94% BUSINESS CLOSING PAID. DONE AT PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Aberdeen.. .. 15 .... 9 831 ........ 8% Amber., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction .. 2% ...• 1 1 Birmingham and Gloucester.. ..100 .... .•..•• • • .. 128 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 .... %...... 5 Bristol and Exeter .. .. 75 .. 82 ....... . . 82 Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares .... ..... Ditto, Extension 2% .... 1% .......... 134 Cambridge and Oxford 1% % ...• Chester and Holyhead .. 22%.,.. 20% • • 20% Derby and Crewe .. 2% . .. 7% 6y s Direct Manchester (Remington's) 2% ..... s a Direct Northern .. 1 ..... 114 Eastern Counties .. 14/. 165..... 24%14 2414 Ditto New .. . 10/. 165..... p 8 p Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 40. p.. ••. • • • % P Ditto, ditto, .. .. No. 2. 61. 13s. 4d. 34 p• • • • Ditto, York Extension 105..... 2% 4 • . 2 36 Ely and Huntingdon 7%~ 3 Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 5 —•• • • . ..... gs e Goole, Doncast., and -heflield, &c. 425..... % di5....... % dis. Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 25 .... 27 .......... 27% Great North of England . ..100 ....229 .... .. Ditto, New . •• .. 10 .... 43%,,,,... • .. 43 Great Western 85 .. .. 153 1 , 3 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 10 .... 234 ;4 ....... 235¢ Ditto, Fifths .. 2O .... 34 34 Guildford, Fareham, &Portsm o th 5 .... ..... 5 Hull and Selby .. •. 50 .• 1074 .......... 10714 Ditto, Half -aares .. 15 .... 39 .......... 39 Leeds and Bradford .. • • .. 26 .... 64 ...... •. • . 64 Leicester and Bedford . • .. 225..... % dis % dis. Liverp., 31anch., & Newt. Junct. 2 31 .... 1 % 1% London an Birmingham . ..100 225 ...... . 225 Ditto, Thirds .. 24 .... 62% _ ........ 6231 Ditto, Fifths •2 .... 25 14 .......... 2514 London and Blackwell .. 161. 13s. 40. 9% 9% .....9% Ditto, New .. 3 .... 536 5• • 5 London and Brighton .. 50 .66 65% 65% Ditto ditto Fifths • • .. 30 424 .......• 424 London and Croydon .. .. 13/. 15s 9d.. • 22% 23 • • 23 Lot ,don and South-Western 41/. 6s. 100... • Ditto, New .. •• •• •• 1734 •••. •• • .• .• Ditto, New .. .. 14 .... 22 London and York 2% .... 1% ...... Ditto, Half Shares .. 2%.... ....... Londonderry and Coleraine .. 10 .... 4 Manchester and Leeds .. .. • . 82 ...... Ditto, Quarters .. %.. 2 .... 914 %........ Ditto, Fifths •.. 3 .... 114 Ditto Extension 425. p•• • • • • • • Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 . •••• • • • • Ditto, Quarter Shares (B) • • 4 .... 133 i ..... . • • Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) 1 .• • • 104 ..... •• • Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• • • 1 34 p • • .• • Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 14 % •• . .. Midland • • • . .• 100 .. 152 .... Ditto, New .. .. • . .. 24 .. •. 39 •• .. ... • • • Ditto, Birmingham an d D er b y 108 ....124 Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 25 . Ditto, New . 1 .... 11 10% .... Ditto, New, Brandling .. 25 .... 44 .......... Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 15 •• • • 264 26 Norfolk .. • • .. • • • • .. 20 .. .. 26 ... • Ditto, Tenths .. • • • • 2 • • 2%... •• • • Ditto, Extension . • - .. 2 .. • . 2% . North British .• • • 22% Ditto, Hal, - Shares .. .. • • 8% .• • . 11%. ...... Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 1 1 A 1% North Staffordshire .. • • .. 425. 3% % p Oxford,lVorcest.,& Wolverlimptu. 12%.... 7% % Scottish Central .. . .. 10 19 Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 234 .... • ..... • 'oath Eastern and Dovor .. • • 3336 41% % Ditto, New (iss. at 32/.) No. 1. 16 ... 20% 21 20% Do., New (do. 33/. 65.8 d.) No. 2. 10 .... 14 1 4 . Do., New (do. 150 .. No. 4. 2% .. % 3...... South Wales .. . • .. 5 .... Iy4 .......... Taw Vale Extension 2 .... 44 1 ........ Warwickshire and London • .. 425..... 1% 1 , % dis % dis Welsh Midland .. .... West Riding Union .. •• .. 425. • . 24 % p,. 2% p Wisbeach and Sr. Ives .. •• 2 .... 214 %.• ...... 2 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 5 .... 54% dis 4% dis Worccstr.,orksad North lle Midland .. .. efd m .,ltos i s, &Glou. f 4 O 2s. 1 1 dis York Ditto. Extension . .. 15 .... 354 35 .. Do. E. and W. Riding Exten... 1 •• • - 13% •• . .•.• .. .. ll2 PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES. 593( 94 28N 22 1 1 4 3 4 3 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. 14 .... 12% 3i • Dutch Rhenish .. .. 6 East Mita, . 5 8. .......... Louvain and Jemeppe .. 4 .. . •p 8 .......... Luxembourg Northern of France Constituted.. 5 •• .. 13% Paris and Lyons Constituted .. 5 .... 53 gambre and Meuse .. .. 8 .... 4 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland .. . • .. 25 .... 46 2%":. 3% . p 7% MINES. Real del Monte, Unregistered 31 ••• • • • •• • 3% COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam .. C.F. 12 8 Gibraltar.. Ditto, at sight ...... 12 5% Leghorn ........ ••• • • • 30 45 Rotterdam .... 2U. 12 9 Genoa . 26 10 Antwerp •• .. ... • 26 10 Milan ... Harnburgh —M.B. 13 15 Vent ce ...... Altona . ... Paris, 3 days' sight .. • • 25 75 Palermo, per oz . 119y, z Ditto, 3 months...... 26 5 .•• • • Marseilles •••••• • • .. • . 26 19 Oporto ... . • 80urdeaux............ 26 10 Rio Janeiro • • 21 Frankfort on Maine.... 1221 Bahia ........... . Petersburgb, 3 Us Buenos Ayres Berlin ••. . • ....... •• • • New York, 21 days' sight Vienna, effec. flo .•. •. 10 9 1 4 Philadelphia Trieste, ditto.... • .... 10 10 PRICES OF BULLION, PER oz. Madrid ...... 351 Foreign Gold in bars...£3 17 9 Cadiz • . •.. ........ 36 1 A Portugal Gold Coin • • 3 17 5 8i1ba0................ New 1 )oubloons ...... 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville.. • • .....• ••• • .. Silver in bars ...... •• 0 4 113 i BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last Night's Gazette.) An Account, Pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria,' cap; n, fo the Week ending on Saturday, the 4th day of July. 1846. ISSIJZ DF.PASTMENT. Notes issued•.•• • •• 29,322,200 X. Government debt • • 11,015,100 Other securities •• • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 12,905,074 Silver bullion ••-. • • 2,417,126 .t 29,322,200 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 9th day of July, 1846. £29,322,200 Government seenri- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity).. 12,987,142 Other securities ...• 18,145,319 Notes Gold and silver coin.. 625,651 A 41,061,203 MARSHALL. Chief Cashier. Madrid Papers of the 3d instant have arrived. The Gazette announces the safe arrival, at Taragona, of the troops embarked on board the steamer Alerts, who were stated to have perished on the coast of Almeira. The dissolution of the Provincial Militia was proceeding qaietly. The Progmsistas were in great exultation at the receipt of the news of the defeat of Sir R. PEEL, on the Irish Coercion Bill. The Herald() declares that it has received informa tion that the Spanish emigrant: in Lisbon are pre paring for an attempt at counter-revolution in Spain. " DlAanm, BOLSI, JULY 3.—The Three per Cents. were done on the 3d at 32 1 % for cash, and 32 for paper; the Five . per Cents., at 20% for p a p er; th e D e b t w i thout Interest, at 6% tor cash ; the shares of the Bank of San Fernando, at 282; and those of Isabel, at 197. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. They are occupied almost entirely with elec tioneering addresses. The following circular, ad dressed by the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects of the Departments may be considered as the Ministerial manifesto : " Monsieur le Prefet,—l have sent you the royal ordon nance dissolving the Chamber of Deputies. The general elections are about to take place. It is a new and great trial for the destinies of our country. Every one must do his duty in this decisive struggle. Ido aot fear to render public the instructions which I give you: they contain nothing that is not conformity both with the principles of our con stitutional Government, and the maxims of loyalty and honesty which ought to serve as a rule of conduct to every one, whether belonging to the Administration or private citizens. There are some persons who pretend that the Administration, remaining impassable and inactive, ought never to interfere in elections. These maxims have never been put in practice under any Cabinet, and they are con trary to the very nature of our institutions. The Govern ment is unceasingly attacked in its acts, its system, and its intentions. Far be from us the idea of complaining of that ; it is the condition of all Powers, under the representative system, to be subject to a continual control. But what would become of a Government attacked unceasingly, which should not be defended ? The agents who represent it in a direct manner are bound to forward its policy, which they would not serve if they did not think good ; to strive with courage and integrity against the manoeuvres of parties, to enlighten men's minds, when attempts are made to deceive them, to bring round by conviction con scientious opinions, and to ensure the triumph of such principles of Government as may best respond to the wants of our times and of our country. What I ask from you is the exercise of this frank and loyal influence—nothing more, nothing less. The independence of consciences ought to be scrupulously respected ; public interests and lawful rights ought never to be sacrificed to electoral calculations. It is neither by the seduction which belongs to the hope of un merited personal favours, nor by the intimidation which would disturb, by the exercise of a right, situations lawfully acquired, that you ought to win over suffrages to the policy of the Government. Severe fidelity to the rules of justice in the furtheran ce o f b us i ness, respect for liberty of voting, with at the same time a firm and persevering action on men's minds, are the principles which, in election matters, ought to preside over the relations of the administration with the citisens. The principal strength of great political parties is in union :they who uphold the Conservative policy ought to be fully imbued with this truth. All the efforts of their adver saries will tend to divide them; all their acts ought to aim at preserving in their ranks a unity which will as sure their success. When a great public interest commands, it is necessary to know how to obey, and to sacrifice to one's convictions and one's country's suscepti bilities even when they are well-founded, and pretensions which may be considered legitimate. One cf your duties is, to remind all men supporting the Conservative policy, and sincerely desiring to witnesss its triumph, of these rules of honour and good sense. This policy is at present less than ever difficult to defend ; it has been tried, and does not fear to be appreciated by its results. Peace, compromised a few years ago, has been maintained with honour; order has been preserved, without any recurrence to rigorous measures, and without any person being able to accuse the Government of using too largely the powers which the laws place between its hands. When the Electoral Colleges met in 1842, grave and difficult questions occupied the public mind ; these have all been happily settled. At what period has there been ever seen in our country so brilliant a prosperity an d so pro found a security? The greatest enterprises of public utility can be accomplished without compromising the goad order of the finances. What has hithertoo never been seen, we have carried on the same time military works, on which the safety of the country depends, and civil works, which augment alike its riches and its power. The continual de velopment of labour and intelligence constitutes at present the proper progress of societies. In this great movement, which will reflect honour on our age, the Government acquits its debt, both by the execution of the publie works, which favour individual labour amongst all classes of the population, in a all its ndy bth fa e na li s. beraTlhiisuippruoulseessgiviesn at the instruction most certain and most fruitful. The policy which has it self before the support of the last Chamber can present before the country with head erect. But if even the most fastidious minds are obliged to admit the benefits which France enjoys in the midst of order and peace, every one ought to learn at the same time to appreciate the conditions by which these benefits may be pr es erved and increased. A' slight deviation from the policy to which these results are due may trouble a state of things now serene, and compromise the certain prospects of the future. The Government feels con vinced that it has done its duty; it is now for the citizens to do theirs--they have to choose between lines of policyalready tried, and on the choice which they make will depend the destiny of their c ou ntry. You belong t o th ose whose mission i it s to remind them incessantly of the responsiblitv under which they labour, and of the importance of the rights with which the law has invested them. I am firmly convinced that you will know how to acquit yourselves of this duty with honour. Conservative opinion must owe its victory to the goodness of its !!ause, loyally and courageously sustained; it would neither suit its interests, nor your dignity, nor ours, to haw., it triumph by other means." The Pritcharl indemnity is the cheral de Mini& ~f the Oppo9ition. The National publishes the names of all who voted in favour of it. The Univers, the org an of the part►-pretrc. publishes a long ad dress to the electors in favour of what it calls religious liberty, which, being interpreted, means 'the absolute power of the priests over the BANNING DJ Proprietors' capital.. 14,553,000 Rest Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accounts) .. 7,794,200 Other deposits • • •• • • 14,402,460 Seven day and other bills .. .. .... .. .... 887,364 X 41,061,202 Dated the 9th day of July, 1846. oEI , AATMENT. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING.--The Great Western has not vet arrived, buti s expected every moment. DIVORCE OP THE PRINCE REGENT OF DENMARK. — The Weser Gazette says that the divorce of the Prince Regent of Denmark has been decided on, and that negotia tions have been commenced for a marriage with the daughter of the Landgrave of Hesse. WINCHESTER, JULY.—Notice has been given that Captain Hawkey will surrender to take his trial as these as sizes for killing in a duel Lieutenant Seaton, at Stoke Bay, Gosport, about fourteen months ago. DREADFUL DEATH OF A CARDIAN.-011 Thursday Mr. J. Payne held an inquest at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of Stephen Brooker, aged thirty-Ave years, lately residing at No. 59, Regent-street, Lambeth. The deceased was a carman in the employ of Messrs. Chapman and Co., proprietors of the Union Brewery, Lambeth walk. On Wed• nesday afternoon last the deceased had been to the cooperage fur some empty puncheons, and while on the way home he stopped to hand down a bundle of shavings, and in so doing, the tail-board of the waggon gave way, and two of the pun cheons rolled over him and completely flattened his head. He screamed out, when several persons ran to him and lifted him up, with the blood gushing out of his eyes, nose, and mouth. He was removed to the above hospital, where he died soon after his admission. Mr. G. Talbot, house-surgeon, said the deceased died from laceration of the brain and frac ture of the skull. The jury returned a verdict of •" Acci dental death." [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Ladies, travelling or other wise exposed to the scorching rays of the summer sun, will ind Rowlances Kalydor a most r ef res hing preparation for the com plexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of the skin. The nu merous varieties of cutaneous eruptions, sunburn, freckles, tan, and discolonrations, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and the skin rendered delicately clear and soft. Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selection by the Court and the Royal Family of Great Brita;n, and those of the Continent of Europe, together with the elite of the ar i stocracy and haute volee. Beware of spurious " Kalydors" for sale, containing mineral astringents, utterly ruinous to the com plexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. _See _that the words " Rowland s Kalydo r " are on the envelope (an engraving of exquisite -beauty, from a steel plate bY Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, and Co,) ether, are fraudniao comterfeits. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Prince o f Wale*A rce, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princes; . ;.,d , the infant Princess, and Prince of Leiningen, attena'4 by Lady Caroline Cocks, Hon. Miss Devereux, C ol ° l3 o. Bowles, Colonel Arbuthnot, Lieut.-Colonel Sri° i ; and Dr. Proetorius, arrived at Osborne House, Isle °_,.. Wight, at half past twelve o'clock on Thursday fro m town. In the afternoon her Majesty and her Itelf Consort, accompani e d by the Prince of Leininge i walked in the ground s , an d tho royal children rode 1 : 1 on ponies, There was no additi on t o t h e royal cii2licr -party in the evening. Alberti Yesterday morning her M a j es ty an d P r i nce - As accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, walked in 1 " pleasure-grounds towards Barton. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, VI Alfred, the Princess Royal, and th e P r i ncess Alice te° their accustomed exercise on the sea-beach yestere s i forenoon. . dei Her Royal Highness the D uc h ess o f K e nt, atten by L edy Augusta Bruce,?and Si r G eorge C ou p e r, 1 3 1,' left her residence, Clar ence H ouse , St. J ames ' s , at "ore past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Frog° House, near Windsor. of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess i Cambridge had a gran d di nner party yester d a y eve n ; Cambrid ge H ouse. Th e company included e"; 4 Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, Baron de Bruno?" the Russian Minister, and the Baroness de Brunnovit ",,, Duchess of N o rth um b er l an d ,t h e M arqu i s o f Winches,t e A the Marquis an d M arc hi oness of C l anr i car d e, the Est and Countess of Ki nnou ll , t h e Earl and Countess io Clarendon, - the E ar l an d C ountess o f Cianwillian 3 ia • t ie Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Lord and Lady ;,,ce e port, Lord Foley, Li r a an d Lady M. Alford, Sir -u°':l d i Seymour and Frances Lady Clinton, Sir William ": Lady Georgiana Codrington, an d th e H on . W. Colg e l, A deputation, connected with Newfo un dl an d, eons% ing of Mr. George R. Robinson, Mr. Walter Ste, M.P. ; Mr. T. N. Hunt, Mr. Thomas B en ri e tt, Ige' ° o o of the Executive Council of Newfoundland ; sir. Th ° _ 4 .o 11. Brooking, and Mr. Ewen Stabb, had an inter!'" with Earl Grey, yesterday, at the Colonial-office. it . Sir lloward Doi4as, M.P. ; Mr. Moffatt, and 11, do pe, tation, had an interview with Lord John Russell - 1, , terday, at his official residence in Downing-street. 9 ,0 The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England b7„l, special general meeting yesterday. There were nree, the Bishops of London, Bangor, Bath and Wells, v o r i 4 ~ h.ster, Li c hfi e ld, Oxford, Ro chester, Salisbury'. Worcester. bti The Might Rev. Dr. Fleming ( o f Newfoundland) poi an interview yesterday with Earl Grey. Major-Ge t ;1 1 11 Sir Patrick Ross had also a n i n t erv i ew w ith the P , ,* Earl yesterday at the Colonial-office. Earl Granville had an interview with Lord v 1.°11. ..4 Russell. Mr. Patrick Stewart had also au inter; with his Lordship. Dispatches were received yesterday at the C ol°l ;ei office from the Governors of New South Wales and ' - ','i Zealand. -,11 The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President)_ar. f is in town yesterday from his seat, B owoo d Park, ", V I I l it er The Duke and Duchess of Buccl euc h left !bo x ' 'O, dente in Whitehall-gardens yesterday, on a visi: 5, Earl of Romney, at his seat, The Mote, Maidstone,' Lord and Lady Hath e rton l e ft F arra nce's P' 0 Upper Belgrave-street, yesterday, for Teddesley, fordshire. Si* Mr. Hedw or th L am bt on, M . P ., h as l e f t town f o r „...,., Isle of Wight. -' :ft . TOWER REGATTA. The twenty-eighth annual rega tt a amongst t h e w att '" plying at the Tower, came off on Thursday, and we 3 raG' 4 o o nerously attended, both on the river and on the shore• distance in the two first heats—it being a contest ill vl o boats, with six competitors— was f rom St. Katherine's," to a boat off Adelaide Wharf and back, twice round, i.- - 0 , ing at the Eel Chain ; and in the two latter the course s • ":4) reversed, the start being from London-bridge. ; i ' (ping l ie 'l lgt i .;.: FIRST HEAT. George James James Gates ... (ye .o ~ Thomas Jones f., Th 3 - ‘ , ed away t- thr- _ winner rowed away from tem. SECOND HEAT. eel l) 1 ' John Warwick f Gl' / Francis Barry soluei . - 5 J. D. Bartlett ( p u rple‘ ... A good race between the first and second pair' I.' THIRD HEAT. Blue Pink.. . Blue won easily. ' GRAND HEAT. ftrCeil' John Warwick (.0." • George James (i t- In starting red to, k the lead, but was quickly lilo o • Y ert o oo l by green, who went well in advance, and won FT eV tli •tli lengths. It was a smart race between the twe sewn vit„- The prizes are a boat worth 23/. for the winoar,, P about 121. for the others. It was well managed ' Eallam. CRICKET. We dner of KENT v. ENGLAND.—This match terminated *Do .. 50 0 day afternoon. A newly infused vigour, by some r`g r ageed other, or an extent of emulation which is rare in th e t t day, was in.milested from the opening of the contes f oo increased as it progressed, until when the. creeping pro' England towards the close of the game held out stre ° 7 spects of her representatives winning, the exciteM ell a ip de arrived at a point seldom exhibited. It will, to a certobi t O gree, be conceived that the interest had r eac hed I n ,- d pitch, when it is stated that, on England takin Q ''P e e bat a second time, she went in tor 86 to tie, and # s„," t e r,ill went to the te icket as the last man to assist „ --e who inert of one to tie or two to win. He joined pea"' are, b' been playing. cot merely with more than o rdinsrr h c e d e ad extremely well. Hillyer had to bowl at bins, au u tl ig tried to visit his stumps with a shooter, for he P o il;c , ,, ee pitii ball with a cutting twist from the leg, but rinsteed the ground, it rose about half-stump high, so that S I, of t b is able to hit the ball r o und t o th e long leg, ai:a j finest hits it was in the match, for the co nqueralb thus won the day, amidst the cheering of the b aC England. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (tame OUlt OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Jun; 7.—The 4th inst., being the anniversary o f the e , rican Declaration of Independence, was celebrated b e ; 41 05 I. R. Croskey, Esq., Consul for the United States, e nt , e s itk r ing a party of twenty gentlemen, comprising the cap ftr American vessels lying in the Roads, and many friends respected Consul, „.0 0 e'd I The late amicable adjustment of the Oregon question a peculiar interest to the occasion, and it was the til"„"b e tr.; mutual congratulation many times during the evening , ing that, however the rulers of the respective nationsott,o deem it proper to differ on such comparatively trifling 0 the people see it is to th e i r i n t eres t a nd satisfaction 0 16; 4 vete peace and commerce, and look upon the horrors v with disgust. f The dinner and wines were provided by Mr. Roper, Vine Hotel, and gave the most entire satisfaction, a l ro jitt: arrangements of the Consul were everything that libe b and good feeling could dictate. Our excellent Cc: oos g was in attendance, and played appr o p r i a t e and pleasirl ottv alternating with the many gratifying toasts and song e s r 10; salutes from some cannon planted on the quay for' ~ P jesty the Queen and the American nation respectiVoit:ol/ discharge of rockets followed, and the party broke 01 1 ,iiig: delighted with the feeling and entertainment of the e ve , or JULY 9.—The report that A ppeared in the Times 01 0 0 1 wreck of the schooner yacht, Flower of Yarrow, °: 0 91) Caskets, we are happy to say is void of foundation , ' arrived safe at Gibraltar on the 18th of June. • pli r The next general meeting of the members of. the ve rSl Yacht Squadron will take place at the Thatched Houser ::000 on Saturday next, when three candidates will be bail for. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has intimate" t.lO intention of giving a piece of plate to be sailed for 00 26th of August by yachts of the Royal Yacht Squadrov' e a 4 , Her Majesty, Prince Albert, a n d su it e arr i ved a t C° 11 :00, • twenty minutesto one this day. Th e F a i ry y ac ht o„,te'i a itl into the harbour and l a nd e d t h e royal parry at the Tr Wharf. COLONIAL-OFFICE. On Thursday a Par Haul% Do paper was printed, con t a i n i ng the correspondence vibiccritic'( taken place b e t ween the late Colonial Secretary Off' e ut , ° E stone) and the Lords of the Treasnry on the app,intait 0 10 . an Assistant Secretary for the Colonies. The &currier ' ;p:, required to contain the minutes or orders in Cno l &lool e the year 1833 relating to the establishment of the,,. na,a t r , office. The first minute, or, rather order, was = 2 1, 70 P td , 17th of September, 1834, when Lord Monteagle,,! se ci7 Spring Rice, held the seals of the Colonial-office; th en rot on the 29th of August, 1839, when Lord Norin3"4 Colonial Secretary ; the third was in October of the year, when Lord John Russell was Colonial Secre; tourth in the same month ; the fifth, from the in Lord, in January, 1840; the sixth, from Lord scan' troll Dirt vember, 1845 ; and the seventh and eighth, the oth Secretary Gladstone, on the 17th of April and. 0 V May last. These several documents set fo rth the cessity alterations in the internal mana,,em 17 t i 4 the Colonial-office, and her Majesty was Infi re 'sca g Council to sanction the alterations, which sauctiO rye obtained. Lord John R u s se ll, i n hi s communication to bet Lord President in January, 1840, showed that the n ur lag of dispatches and letters received for the then prece bo t three years had not in any year been less than 11,00 0 ;.„08 of those a very la rge num b er were so voluminous, contat",ol' often numerous enclosures, that th e w h o l e annua' i lection far exceeded in bulk what might be inferred fi nky , mere consideration o f t h e number alone. In April 135t o'th er Secretary Gladstone applied to appoint (among yvli" things) an Assistant Under Secretary, at 1,000/. a-yea r ' t io o should also b e p l aced on the Colonial Land and Ellug.ie Commission. The appointment was allowed to he ne t 1 0° the 18th of May last, and a gentleman (Mr. Murdoch)' eid o had been a clerk in tthe office a number of years, e n „ocei spoken of i n hi g h terms by the several heads of the " was promoted to the first class. ler SUDDEN DEATH IN A FIT.-011 Thursday , 00 4., Baker held an inquest at the George, Mansell-street , ifolr man's-fields, on Daniel Chapman, agd eighty-six. 00 , o lt1 10 day evening the deceased, who had enjoyed good c hsit was smoking his pipe, when he suddenly fell from the ..., 0 fie ° on to the floor, apparently in a fit. Every resterati . o administered, but he died in a few minutes. Verdict , tural death in a fit." a ; °e s MANIACS IN SCOTLAND.—The f o ll ow i ng h o rri tails, communicated by a correspondent, show the nee*, $l3! for a lunatic asylum in the north : —O n t h e b an ks c`i i i Kelso river, at Lochcarron, Ross-shire, a maniac resideeof lonely little hovel, who has been c h a i ne d to a p ill ar for Pq h at years, and so confined is lie by the necessary restraintibial his body has actually grown i n t o t h e f orm of h i s crou;001 posture. In warm weath er, t h e olfactory nerves ,crer hardly permit any party t o v i s i t th i s unhappy fellow tiocv tune. There is a striki ng i nc i dent i n the life of th i s nee Oct Some years ago he had a brother residing with bin' were similar restraint, from the same painful cause, and theyighS then the two stout es t men i n t hi s par i sh. One 'O,O the brother broke loose, and, having seized an e% ° ',i the about to sacrifice his mother, when she in terror 100_01 other maniac to protect her. The two enraged madtnet h o ral upon each other with the fury of tigers, and fought for s; hours; at length the subject of our notice, having torn iv to vanquished his brother, re-bound him, and then qui,e there turned to his own chains. At Auchintassan of Udreig°lte o f is a maniac (a male adult) who wanders about in a s i; per ( nudity ; and in G a i r l oc h a very outrageous female . ;o ti° mated to go at large. P eop l e may demur at the pre% viti bringing these subje c t s b e f ore t h e pu b l i c, but i t is dene „ of tIV! a;view of calling attention t o th e matter, i n t he m" something may be done to miti ga t e the wretched Unhappy Diimeadkvernes4 avii+37. - 1.... 4i