The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-10 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bunk Stock. 3 per Cent. Red...—. ........... 9214 !.4 , Ditto P,onas 3 per Cent. Cons 91t0,., South Sea Stock 344 per Cent......... • -..... ...... 100 1 4 Old Annnities Ditto Red. 99 , t 4 New Ditto — New 34 per Cent.. 9 9 ,i% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New .5 per Cent — Exch. Pills, .£l,OOO 5O 48 pm. Bank LaneAnnuitlestoexpire Ditto ...............100 5O 48 pm. Jan. 5, I`3o Oct. 10 1859 14% 15-16%. Ditto Commercial pm. Jan. 5, 1800 141 i 11-16 Ditto Advertised pm Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1390 ........ - 'lndia Stock for Account .-- Jan. 5, 1870... ..... ............. -- Consols for Account 913 Omniu.n Pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ........».•.•»» Peruvian iielgian Bonds — Ditto Account ..... ........... Ditto Account.... ...... Brazilian Bonds . Bl4 4; Ditto Account 7l Ditto Account ...... ........... --) Ditto New Bonds 4O Buenos A7res Bonds ............ Ditto, 3 per rent. — Ditto Account ................. Ditto Account 2514 IA Clo;hixii 800d5.................. Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account — , Russian Bonds, 18'2'2 — C°lwn'lia4 Sunda ----......— Ditto Account — Ditto A croubt .. ...... .......... —' Ditto Metallic.... ......... Columbian Fonds, :82i — Spanish Bonds...—. ....... . ..... Ditto Account Dinith Bonds ..... Ditty Account ..... ..... .....«. —, Ditto Account Greek 80nd5..„.... ..... . ..... ... —' French, 5 per cent......... —f. —c. lotto Bonds, 1615 — -- 4 per cent. --f. —c. Ditto Account ....... - 3 per cent Mexican Bons's, 5 per cent.... —' Exchango --f. —c. Ditto Amount ......... .... ' Dutch, 8V per cent. S2N li Ditto, 8 per cent. ............ i Ditto Account Ditto Account,— ............. Ditto. 5 per cent IOINF i k, Noapolit-n......... .......... . ...... —' Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Colonial Bank National Provincial Bank of England MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. - Due. i Arrived. Due 0 America 0 I France ..... - .. 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 irazil ......».... 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 a Malta 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico 0 0 C rthagena...... 0 0 Holland .......... 1 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .. 0 1 Flinders ...... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Marning.........16 minutes after S. f Evening...... 25 minutes after 9. ERRATCNI.-Fer " 1715" in our leading article of yesterday commenting on an extract from the Post, read " 1638." The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. (2, 7 . L . - , ..C) Jeity• .;., 6.-- .s. ~ k ,---- ', ''' 4 :e.... 7 V - %..- ii,... > r::: j*.\ ''' ;' ',"' - :1 i cf t f ifi:P . ri.. ''' -- ,S:Pv, .. - ~,,,,,_,,,,,,,, -,kN - -,,,-At .4.e 11 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1837. There was a mournful meeting held at the City of London Tavern yesterday, by certain Tories in the interest of JOHN HORSLEY PALMER, Esq. We call it a mournful meeting, because its object was to con dole with the above-named gentleman on his late defeat as a candidate for the representation of the Metropolis, and because the company selected must have been peculiarly qualified to sympathize with the sorrows of the unfortunate Bank Director. Who, for example, could cuter with more tender concern into the feelings of a rejected candidate than Mr. PowN4LL, who has now for the second time suffered the same martyrdom himself ? Could a more appropriate comforter have been found within the realm than Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, whose bones are still aching with the cuffs and kicks he received, first at Warwick, and then at Stroud ? Or if the miseries of defeat arc to he alle viated by contrast or comparison, who so fit for this delicate task as RICIIA RDS, the betrampled of Southwark, or BALDWIN, the buffeted of Lambeth. Ali these, and many more of the same description, whom we have neither time, space, nor inclination to enumerate, joined yesterday in one strain of doleful harmony—in a united and, we doubt not, heartfelt lamentation over the vicissitudes of fortune and the uncertainty of the poll. THOMAS BARING, Esc., M.P., presided over this dismal congregation, and did all he could—which is not a great deal—to dissipate the gloom which hung on every countenance. It was all in vain. Settled melancholy was the all-petratling character of the as sembly. Every attempt at a cheerful rally on the part of the Chairman produced only a responsive groan ; and every topic of consolation which he urged was the immediate forerunner of an immeasurable elongation of visage. When he told them that Mr. PA LNf ER'S coming forward to be blackballed by the city of London " had been of infinite benefit, not merely to that city, but to the country at large," the tears stood in the unsuccess ful gentleman's eyes, and bore witness that it had at least been of no benefit to him ; and when it was as serted by the same high authority that the " scrutiny" would do something for them, there was a universal shaking of heads, and some were heard to say that that remedy would only make bad worse. When the health of Mr. PALMIER was proposed, that worthy gentleman made a speech of course, and much as we dislike the man's slavish politics, we cannot but admire the cutting irony with which he tells the people who had dragged him forward to be a spectacle of compassion to the world, and to add triumph to the victor• of the Reformers, that 4' he wanted words to express his feelings for these kind- nesses." Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, when it came to his turn to speak, exhibited a good deal of excitement, as was, con sidering all circumstances, to have been expected. Mi nisters had no business, said this periwig. pated prater, to say that the QUEEN was more on their side than on that of the Tories. She found the present Ministers in, and she kept them so—that was all. Will this learned proser tell us, what the King of HANOVER would have done if he had succeeded to the Thione of Great Britain ? Would he have kept them in ? We trove not. Mr. PowNALL was exceedingly well pleased and extremely vexed—pleased above measure that hs had been unsuccessful in Middlesex, and vexed that Mr. HuNIE should have been returned for Kilkenny. "It was a disgrace to Ireland to receive what Middlesex had rejected." Good Mr. PowNALL, are you aware what a disgrace Middlesex has escaped ? What, according to your own showing, would have been her degradation had she received the rejected of Finsbury Where is the line to fathom such a disgrace ? Sir JA NIES GRAHAM is out for East Cumberland, This is a satisfactory set-off against the return of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT for North Wilts—the more especially as the most desperate efforts were made by the Tory faction to insure the Lord of Netherby's success. The LONSDA LES, and Heaven knows how many other influential families in the district, exerted their utmost strength ; the Parsons, as in Wilts, were equally on the alert ; vet all was unavailing ; the free and intelligent Cumberland electors would neither :be duped, intimidated, nor coerced ; and the consequence is, that the Tories have lost one of their most active and unscrupulous sup porters in the House of Commons. We feel more pleasure from the defeat of Sir JAMES GRAHAM ; than we felt pain from the triumph of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. Both are apostates ; both possess the same starveling modicum of conscience ; but the one is passe in his capacity to do mischief, while the other is still in the full meridian of his powers. Honour, therefore, to the enlightened, patriotic constituency who have checked the Cumberland renegade in full career, and taught him this valuable moral lesson— that flagrant political inconsistency is not a thing to be passed by with indifference. We have said—and frequently repeated the asser tion—that elsewhere, as in East Cumberland, the most iniquitous practices have been resorted to by the To ries, in order to secure the returns of their adherents. A proof of this is just now lying before us. At the Flintshire nomination, letters were publicly read on the hustings, from which it appeared that an influential Tory landholder had given strict orders to his tenantry to vote for the right man—that is, for the Tory can didate. Of course, if they did not obey these orders, the inference is, that they would be visited with ejectment, and every species of persecution at which the faction are such adepts. And these are the doings of a party that complain of intimidation on the part of Ministers !—that have gained their every election triumph by the most unconstitutional means, yet stand up for the free privileges of the subject. Can cant, impudence, or brazen falsehood, go further than this ? Fortunately, however, many of the Tory returns will be protested against, and within a month from the time when Parliament meets, the opposition bench will be sadly thinned in numbers. SHAKSPEARE'S lean apothecary will furnish a very apt personification of the faction, such as it will appear when the scruti nies of the different Election Committees shall have been brought to a conclusion. We yesterday reported the proceedings at the public meeting held in the City for the purpose of relieving the serious destitution at present existing amongst the ingenious fancy-weavers of Paisley. We learn that the unexampled suffering to which the inhabitants of Paisley have been reduced has attracted the serious attention of her MAJESTY, and of the Government. The deputation at present in London from Paisley have already had three audiences of Members of the Ca binet. At their last interview, which took place yes terday, they were accompanied by Messrs. JOHNSON, LOWNDES, and WALKINS HA w, members of the Lon don Committee for the relief of the Paisley operatives. The deputation was received by Lord MELBOURNE and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who both expressed their deep sympathy for the sufferings of the tradesmen of Paisley, and their willingness to afford them every aid in the power of the Government. Lord MELBOURNE intimated to the Deputation that he had her MAJESTY'S gracious commands to place her name at the head of the subscription for 2001., and his Lordship nobly imitated the QUEEN'S example by setting down 100/. for himself. This is no case of party, or of politics. The inhabitants of Paisley have long been alike famous for their intelli gence, their public spirit, and the unrivalled skill evinced in their manufactures ; and at the present time when political animosity runs so high in other parts of the country, it must be gratifying to know that in Paisley every vestige of political difference has been suppressed, and all parties, Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals, Churchmen and Voluntaries, have united heart and hand in their laudable endeavours to miti gate the distress of heart-broken fathers, widows, and orphans, have for the last four months been beg ging in vain for " leave to toil." Wc think the Paisley Committee have done well in sending to London as their representatives, gentlemen who hold widely different sentiments on the public questions which at present agitate the country. Dr. BURNS has long been famous as a leading mini6tet of the Church of Scotland, exerting himself to the utmost to extend her usefulness and to maintain her connec tion with the State. The other gentlemen have taken an active part on the opposite side of this question— circumstances which should insure them a favourable reception with all classes of the British public. Our young SOVEREIGN has shed a lustre on the commencement of her reign by this act of munifi cence, and by her Royal anxiety . for the welfare of her subjects ; which, taken in conjunction with the other acts of her MAJESTY, must go far to impress on the minds of her people that her's will be a reign of beneficence. We sincerely hope that so excellent an example will have such an influence, not only on the nobility and gentry within the immediate circle of the Court, hut in all parts of the country, as will at an early period put the means fully within the power of the Paisley Relief Committee, both to prevent the inhabitants of that town from sunring from want, and to ensure the peace of the country. The King of HANOVER is in a sad pickle. The Commission appointed by himself to inquire whether he possessed the power of abrogating or modifying the Constitution, has dccde,cl against him. It was com posed of four Members, and M. Von ScrIELE, who acted as President-111 persons selected for their de pendence upon the Crown, and their known attach ment to arbitrary principles. But with the exception of the President—a man in ail respects as tyrannical, cruel, and unprincipled as his Royal Master—the Members of the Commission shrunk from recognising in ERNEST AUGUSTUS of Cumberland any right to dispose of the liberties of Hanover. A second ques tion was then submitted to the Commission—namely, whether the KING was justified in issuing the Letters Patent of the .sth of July, declaring that he consi dered the Constitution objcctionable, and not binding upon him, when two of the Members voted in favour of the Royal justification and two against it, leaving the casting vote to the President, who, as a matter of course, decided for the KING. • Here, again, was a narrow escape. The President informed his MAJESTY of what had occurred, when orders were given not to suffer the Commission to make any Report ; but at the same time to assure the Members that his MAJESTY would not proceed in his determination to make any immediate change ‘vhatever in the Constitution granted by his Royal Brother. This intimation was made at the suggestion of the King of PRUSSIA, who addressed an official note to the King of HANOVER, disapprov ing of the course be had adOpted since his accession to the Crown. In a letter from Frankfort of the sth instant, we are informed that Austria and Prussia will not, however, permit the question to rest here. The King of HANOVER may retract all that he has said and written, and undo all that he has done ; but he has rendered himself amenable to the jurisdiction of the Diet, and before it these Powers have resolved to drag him as an example to other petty sovereigns. Baden has already instructed her Representative at the Diet to bring the question formally before it ; and we are given to understand that the Ministers of the two great Powers above referred to, are authorized by their respective Courts to support the main proposition, with a view to establish the supreme power of the Diet, as well as to ascertain the extent to which it may take cognizance of the acts of Constitutional Sovereigns. A precedent, it appears, is wanted, and the Grand Master of the Orange Lodges is to be made the laughing-stock of Europe in order to establish one ! How humiliating is the position of this bold, bad man—of this all but legally convicted traitor—both in England and on the Continent. The Parliamentary Chief of the Tory faction, Sir ROBERT PEEL, seizes the moment of his humiliation in Germany, to tell his countrymen that his MAJESTY is little better than a compound of knavery, villainy, and folly, upon whom he would think it beneath him to waste good advice —or even advice of any kind. Sir ROBERT PEEL is too shrewd not to perceive that the " game is up" with CUMBERLAND in this country ; and that his Ma jesty is not destined to exercise any influen ce i n t h e councils of Continental Cabinets. He therefore seizes the earliest opportunity not only of renouncing, in the name of the Tories, all political allegiance to the King of HANOVER, but likewise of spurning with contempt any alliance with such a despotical block head. This is true Tory gratitude. Had ERNEST AUGUSTUS succeeded in abolishing the Honoverian Constitution, without drawing down upon himself the displeasure of Austria and Prussia, the English Tories would have lauded him to the skies as a pattern of Royal wisdom and energy ; but now that he has manifested the will of a tyrant, only to be taunted by all Europe with his presumptuous imbecility, the Tories try who shall be the first to denounce him as a fool and a madman. We direct the attention of our readers to important intelligence from Lisbon, for which we are indebted to two of our Morning Contemporaries, and which will be found in another part of The Sun. We are grieved to find that Portugal is again threatened with all the horrors of a civil war. Madrid papers to the Ist inst have been received' this morning. They confirm the accounts received yesterday of the appointment of ESPARTERO to the War Department. The choice of a General (noto rious for his procrastinating habits) to the direction of a department which, at the present moment, requires the greatest possible activity in all connected with it, is particularly unfortunate. On the evening of the 30th ult. the QUEEN reviewed 10,000 troops on the Prado by whom her MAJESTY was most enthusiastically re ceived. The capital was tranquil ; and Ministers be gan to flatter themselves that they would he able to dispense with the vote of the Cortes empowering them to raise a forced loan. To give our readers a more correct idea of the state of the civil war in the Penin sula, we annex at length the Report of the War Committee : " The Committee of war has examined with the greatest attention the proposition of Messrs. Falero and Fontan, which is thus conceived :—‘ The cortes are requested to fix their attention upon the state of the civil war, the progress which it may make, and the means which the urgency of the case renders it necessary to adopt to save the country, giving this affair the preference which it merits on account of its importance, and which the security of the State demands. " If the Committee had kept strictly to the letter of the proposition, it would have confined itself to calling the at tention of the Cortes to the state of the war and the means of saving the country ; but such mensures would not have satisfied either the zeal of the honourable subscribers of the proposition or the patriotism of the assembly. " Now that the war, less to be feared in the provinces where it first commenced, has gradually extended further in the others, and towns and villages are abandoned without defence to the rage of th• rebels ; when every instant scenes of horror, as foreign from the spirit of the ae as the humane and generous spirit of the nation, are daily renewed ; when upon the most fre quented roads of the capital, and points not far distant from it, travelers are stopped, and obliged to purchase their lives at the price of a ransom, extorted by the most scandalous means, every means must be sought out, and energetically employed, to bring the civil war to a speedy and rapid termination. It is in this sense that the Com mittee has undertaken its labours, supported by its zeal, forgetful of the feebleness of its resources, and confiding upon the ameliorations which its Report would receive from the hands of the Cortes. " Before, however, forming any opinion upon the subject, it was necessary to receive communications fiom the Go vernment, who alone could know the actual urgency of the moment, the means of satisfying it, and, consequently, those which would be able to obtain more advantageous results than those which had as yet been obtained. Neither the Committee nor the Assembly was able to decide, without such communications, whether it would be advisable to augment our military forces, and in what manner. It could not calculate the fresh sacrifices which it world he necessary to impose upon the Spanish people, render ing them, at the same time, as little onerous as po , sible ; and upon other points, of equal importance, it would have heen not only difficult, but rash is the extreme, to attempt any innovation, without Laving before its eyes the data which the Government alone possesses. Ti e Committee, in consequence, thought it its duty to have recourse to the ministry, and the ministers who were present at one of it , .; sittings have furnished it with details of the state of the war in the different provinces, and I have laid before it a list of our military forces and those of the rebels, by which it appears that the army of the nation is composed of 816 officers, 7,464 subaltern officers, 190,699 men, and 11,411 horse. The rebel forces consist of the following troops :—ln Navarre and the Basque Provinces, 18,152 foot and :;00 horse, 441 artillery, and 56 engineers ; in the principality of Catalonia, 19,260 foot and 300 horse ; in Aragon and Valencia 16,300 foot and 1,100 horse ; in New Castille, 1,073 foot and 228 horse. The details have no other purpose than that of clearly pointing out our situation, and thus enabling us to examine more surely into the means of ameliorating it ; and . upon this point the Com mittee had especially called for the explanations of the governmvnt. " The Ministry has, however, declared that it will not answer categorically upon any question as to whether it 'possessed the necessary means for saving the country. It has, moreover, added that it would propose to the Cortes such measures as did not come within its own functions, according to the circumstances of the case. The Commit tee has every respect for the motives which have determined the reply of the Government ; but it declares that the re fusal of the Ministry to give any explanation, places it in a situation of absolute impossibility to present a report such as the Cortes had a right to expect from them. It is far, however, from supposing that the Government refused to reply categorically upon the means of saving the country, because it does not possess the means, No ; such is not its meaning, when all enlightened men, Khatever may be the extent of their liberal opinions, know that their very existence is incompatible with the triumph of the traitor Don Carlos. " When proprietors and men of fortune see only in Don Carlos the chief and instrument of an anti-social and anar chical faction, working to effect a revolution by all the horrors of a barbarous and fanatic spirit ; when the weakest populations, far from allowing themselves to be dazzled by the Edge glitter of a pretended King, resist him with vigour ; when his best soldiers commence to abandon him on seeing the rest of the nation protest so energetically against him ; when, in fact, the great constitutional army, combating so gloriously for liberty and the legitimate throne, has just gained so grand a victory on the plains of Chive, no one can say tint means are wanting to save the country. " The country is saved if we proceed with activity, firm ness, and energy ; but at t} a same time it is of the greatest importance that we should know with exactitude the means of which we can dispose ; and it is for this reason that the Committee proposes to the Cortes to inform the Govern ment in public sitting that it judges fit that the assembly, after having discussed and heard the explanations of th Government, should declare whether it approvfa of th means adopted by the Government to save the 'country' The Committee acknowledge the irregularity of its report,. but counts upon the indulgence of the Assembly in consi deration of the singular position in which it is placed. " The Palace of the Cortes, July 28." The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. We are surprised to find the Journal des Debats again agitating the question of the dis solution of the Chambers. We had imagined that the question of the dissolution was sufficiently an swered in the negative by the declaration of the Royal will and decision of the Members in the negative ; hut influence appears to have been at work, which has greatly modified the KING'S private opinions. Should such an event take place, we may calculate upon another dissolution and re-modification of the Cabinet. The same journal publishes the following cor respondence from Spain, which sufficiently exposes the wretched plight of the Carlist expedition. Nothing can be more evident than if there be any truth in it, the Pretender cannot much longer maintain himself in the Peninsula. No discipline can keep up the physical and moral courage of a force so weak in num bers, and so deficient of all the necessaries for carrying on an extensive system of civil warfare : PiIiPIGNAN, AUG. 2.—1 forward you some curious in formation, on the accuracy of which you may rely, respecting the expedition of Don Carlos. I obtained it from a traveller just arrived from Valencia, who was in a situation to be well informed : When the expedition of Don Carlos quitted Navarre, it consisted of upwards of 18,000 men. But at the passage of the Cinca, near Barbastro, and in the affairs of Huesca and Guisona, it suffered considerable losses, and most of its bat talions were reduced to one-half their effective force when it entered the kingdom of Valencia, after crossing the Ebro. Thus, the 4th of Castile, 900 strong, was nearly annihilated at the passage of the Cinca ; 40 men alone saved themselves by swimming accross the river ; the remainder were either drowned or taken prisoners. The battalions who suf fered least in the early part of the expedition were the 9th and 12th of Navarre, the 3d of Aliva, and the 2d of Castile. The cavalry, amounnting at the be ginning to 2,800 men, was reduced to 1,050, before the affair of Chiva. Desertion, scarcity of provisions, and want of clothes, contributed mainly to thin the ranks of Don Carlos. The sufferings and privations commenced for the soldiers before they left Lower Navarre, and conti nued increasing ever since. The expedition found the houses deserted by their inhabitants, who had carried away into the mountains every thing they contained, leaving only in them the old and infirm. At Huesca, even, the men re ceived but half rations of bread. A. strict discipline is ob- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1837 served in the Carlist army, and plunderers are severely punished. But as no regular distribution of provisions conld be made, and the pay was not forthcoming, the sol diers, notwithstanding the severity of the chiefs, were under the necessity of pillaging in order to live. " It is impossible to form an idea of the picture offered by the troops of Don Carlos. A single individual fully dressed is not to be met among them. Most of the soldiers are half naked ; many have no shirts, and three-fourths are without shoes. Twelve bales of espardillas (a sort of sandal made with cord) were taken at Murviedro, which had to be abandoned at Chiva. " Most of the horses had died before the passage of the Ebro ; the survivors were barely able to crawl, and the greater number were covered with hideous and fetid sores, festering under a burning sun. Of 60 mules brought from Navarre, only 20 were alive on reaching the Ebro. Each of them carried two casks filled with gunpowder. Three pieces of artillery were spiked and abandoned on the left bank of the river. " The soldiers are the more dissatisfied, as they were pro mised easy victories and a good reception wherever they went. The contrary, however, has been the case, for, with the exception of some mountainous districts, the peasantry everywhere else put to death the stragglers, either through political hatred, or revenge for the atrocities perpetrated by Cabrera. " Nevertheless, amid all these sufferings, privations, and disappointment, the spirit of the expedition is not so bro ken down as might be supposed. It is kept up not only by an inexorable discipline, but also by the natural obsti cy. of Spaniards, and an incredible religious fanaticism. " The Navarreso and Basques are little devoted to the King they proclaimed ; but they defend in him the personi fication of the Catholic faith against the Christinos, who are, in their eyes, the enemies of that religion. The hatred of the followers of Pelagus for the Moors was not carried to a greater pitch. This fanaticism is so deeply rooted in their breasts, that the few monks who accompany the ex pedition have no occasion to stimulate it. The latter do not preach daily to the troops, as mentioned in the papers ; on Sundays only they celebrate mass in the presence of the army, which remains all the time in a kneeling posture." From the purport of various communications re ceived by the French Government from Africa, we are led to anticipate the renewal of hostilities at a no distant period between the French troops and ABD EL-K A DER. The Emir's notions of the observance of a treaty differ so materially in practice from those of his European ally that it will be almost impossible to prevent a rupture between them. We copy from the French journals the following extract from a letter of the 21st ult. from Oran, which conveys a correct idea of the boasted fidelity of the Arab chief : General Bugeaud's treaty has as yet been followed by no thing but evasion on the part of the Arabs, and unless the Government is determined to have peace at any price, we may soon expect a rupture. A paymaster and commis sary's agent had been sent to Tlemecen with no other escort than one of Abd-el-Kader's soldiers ; they were well treated by the first tribe they passed through, but as soon as they had passed the Rio Salado, which divides the French terri tory from that of the Sultan, they were insulted by the na tives. Abd-el-Kader was at Tlemecen, but refused to un der take to furnish means for transporting the provi sions, and after the most earnest entreaties, supplied only three hundred and fifty beasts of burden for the ar tillery and hospital stores, which were very insufficient and provisions were necessarily left behind. Our troops, although escorted by 300 natives, were harassed on their march, and attacked in the defiles. They made a bold and effective resistance, but had three men killed and seve ral wounded. Chef de Batallion Menonville, of the 47th, who is an admirer of Abd-el-Kader, is to be sent to him as Consul. Muskets and powder have been sent to the Emir to between 6,000 f. and 7,000 f,, which have been paid by Ben Durand. Two hundred Coulouglis were prepared to accompany our soldiers to Oran, but they were forbidden by the Sultan, and the Marabouts denounced the vengeance of God upon them ; the number of these fugitives was, therefore, reduced to 120. The Bey of Tlemecen, ap pointed by the French, had sent off several bales of goods for the French camp, but they were seized by the Emir. With the exception of the annexed extracts there is ►►othing else worth communicating in the French journals :- Arfairts or SrAm-Nothing was talked of at Sara gossa on the Ist, but a sanguinary action said to have been fought two leagues from Cantavieja, in which 2,000 men are reported to have fallen on each side. It is thought that the action must have been between a moveable column, under the command of Barso, detached from Oraa's divi sion, and the bands of Cabrera, supposed to have been met with in one of its excursions to plunder the country. In these actions the object is attained when the country is pre served from pillage. This is doubtless the affair of which the Pharc speaks. No official accounts had been received. The Pretender's head-quarters were still at Cantavieja ; hut the circle in which be moves becomes more and more contracted. The Queen's Generals command the neigh bouring issues, and Espartero has arrived at Las Camarillas, where he directs all the movements. It may be predicted with some confidence that the bands which lately crossed the Ebro will not he able to join the Pretender, though the Carlists of Navarre say that a new expedition is intended for Escalera, to turn that way. But the 6,000 men under Ulebarri are more than sufficient to guard the line of the river.-Constitutional. FRENCH FUNDS.-Ps Rte, Ace. R. Five per Cents., 110 f. 40c. 45c. Four per Cents., 1011. 10c. l'hrce per Cents. 751. 25c. 15c. Bank Actions, 2,415 f. 2,42 f. Bente ae Naples ' 161. B':c 70c. 75c. B"c.. Roman Five per Cents., 101% 101. Spanish Actives, 23 23% 23. Spanish Passives, 5%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102% 103. Brussels Society, 1,650 f. Belgian Bank, 1,430 f. 1,437 f. 50c. 1,435 f. Portuguese Three per Cents 261. Haytian Loan, 312 f. 50c. 320 f. icircumstat ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 37%c.; money, 251. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20e. ; money, -1. -c. ifulhentraar. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 110 t 55c. Three per Cents. 79f. 35c. Bane Actions, 2,420 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Belgian Loan, 10/2ni• Belgian Bank, 1,43:f. 50c. Belgian Society, 1,650 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 26%. Haytian Loan, 320 f. Spanish Actives, 23. Spanish Passives 5%. Spanish Differes 7%. Sir Francis Forbes having resigned the office of Chief Justice of New South Wales from ill health, occa sioned by the severity of his duties, James Dowling, Esq., the first Puisne Judge, we hear is to be appointed his suc cessor. Mr. Dowling has been nearly ten years in the co lony, and has obtained the good will of all parties. He has been acting as Provisional Chief Justice ever since the departure of Sir Francis Forbes in April, 1836. MAIDSTONE.-The hops in this and adjoining pa rishes, have, since the late high wind, been much checked; and, notwithstanding that they are fast breaking from the burr into hop, it is but thinly, and cannot be productive of the anticipated crop. Of course there will be a great defi ciency in the duty. - - - A person, named John Wainwright, aged eighty three years, who lives at Thurlstone, walked to Barnsley and back again on Thursday, to vote for Morpeth and Strickland—he had never been out of his parish for 37 years before.—Sheffield Iris. The Weslcyans at Bolton, in anticipation of a con tested election in that borough, passed a resolution at their leaders' meeting, resolving to exert all their influence in op position to drunkenness. The new Temperance Society also passed a resolution, calling upon the electors to " be ware of the liquid bribe." Master Betty, the once famous Roscius, is now a respectable middle-ao- ° ed gentleman, quite capable, as re gards size and good humour, of undertaking the part of Falstaff. He is famous also for drawing the bow (not the long-bow), and was lately Captain of the St. George's Archers. Be is reckoned one of the best marksmen in the kingdom. We believe he has a son, a youth of great pro mise, who will soon make his debut in the theatrical world in the same line of characters as his father. The quondam Roscius may often be seen at a well-known tavern in Long Acre, setting and keeping the table in a roar. For the last week the the neighbourhood of Chorlton upon-Medlock and Hulme, has been made the scene of a series of highway robberies ; and from their having been committed in the same neighbourhood, and the descriptions given of the men being similar, it is most probable that all the robberies have been committed by the same party, being generally two in number.—Manchester Guardian. The St. George's A rc h ers gave a very elegant fete on Tuesday, at the Stadium, Chelsea, and, after a very spirited contest of nearly five hours, the chief prizes were win by the following gentlemen, viz.:—W. H. W. Betty, Esq., the first prize, a splendid and richly-chased silver cup ; H. Dison, Esq., a handsome embossed St. George's medal ; J. Cookeman, Esq., a silver medal ; Wyatt, Esq., a very handsome brooch, with archery devices. The shooting was of the very first order, as some of the best archers of the present day entered the lists upon this occasion. A man named John Constant has died of the wounds he received during the voting at Canterbury elec tion. A coroner's inquest was held on the body, and, after the in vestigation had continued for two days, the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against George Green," who was seen to strike the deceased with a flag-staff, and he was committed for trial. TIT FOR TAT. When Tory Members make a tax, They place it on poor people's backs, Who groan for war's sad glories ; Whilst Joey Hume, to set things square, Makes, when he can (which is but fair), Attacks upon the Tories. G. T. E. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) NIAS V. NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY. MR. PEMBERTON moved in this case that the defendants should be ordered to pay into Court the sum of 12,000/., being the value of the plaintiff's interest in certain leasehold property, which consisted of ten houses in Rotherfield-street, Islington ; six houses in Sherborne-street ; four cottages on the east side of Sherborne-street ; and a piece of ground adjoining that street ; which it was stated to be required by the London and Cambridge, or North Eastern Rail way Company ; it being proposed that that line should run from such part of Islington as would intersect that side of Rotherfield-street on which these houses were situated. The question which arose was whether the North Eastern Railway Company had contracted to purchase the interest which the plaintiff had in these houses. Tho motion was made very late in the day, and we therefore left the Learned Counsel opening his case. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, AUG. 9.—Wind E.S. E.—No arrivals. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Sailed the Eleanor, from the Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty's ship Sparrow is gone out of harbour to Spithead. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Wind E.—No arrivals. FALMOUTH, AUG. B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Greyhound, Knill, from Tarragona. COWES, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Mary, Purcell, from Cape Coast Castle. Poot.E, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Nelson Packet, Molesworthy, from Newfoundland. _ DARTMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Hope, Tope. Pillau. GUERNSEY, AUG. 6.—Arrived the Falmouth Packet, Wren, from Cadiz; and Undine, from Dantzic. JERSEY, AVG. 6.—Arrived the Friendschaff, Zielcke, and Minerva, from Dantzic. BRISTOL, AUG. 9.—Arrived the Dochfour, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, AUG. B.—Off port the Brandon, from the Me diterranean. _ _ _ CAPE CLEAR, AUG. 7.—Off port the Caledonia, Savannah. CLYDE, Auu. 7.—Arrived the Sulina, Hayes, from Barba does; Lord Byron, Currie, from Bay Chaleur ; and Indies, Nicholl, from Quebec. LEITII, AUG. B.—Arrived the Roscoe, Gavin, from Dal housie; and Pomona, from Quebec. DUNDEE, Acre. 7.—Arrived the Victoria, Thomas, from Quebec ; and Union, from Cadiz. WATERFORD, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Waterford steamer, from London. DUNDALK, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Constitution, 111'3Iinn, from Quebec ; and Lady Douglas, Breyer, from St. John's, New Brunswick. VARNSTATLE, Aug. 9.—Arrived the Lynx, Cockerell, from Oporto. The Edina, from Bahia to London, is totally lost to the northward of Macao. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Accounts from Berlin state that they continue to receive from the various provinces very unfavourable news respect ing commerce. Great failures have taken place at Stettin and Bromberg, and at the last Frankfort fair on the Oder the manufacturers were obliged to sell their goods at 40 per cent. loss, to realise money ; and, above all, in Saxony it has been very bad for the merchants. Never has there been such a crisis as the present, and to this may be added, the losses made on the Spanish Funds and the railroads. The epidemic has again made its appearance, which causes the death of thousands. Tliare was a meeting yesterday of the Spanish Bond hoiddts—Mr. Robertson in the chair—to receive from Mr. Lizardi, the agent of the Mexican Government, an official decree for the liquidation of the arrears of interest, and the payment of future dividends upon the Mexican Steck ; and a long letter was read explanatory of it, in which they express their confidence that the Mexican Government was desirous of observing faith with the Bondholders. After some discussion, the decree was referred to the Committee of South American Bondholders. We have received Jamaica papers, via Liverpool, to the 20th of June. The prospects of the planters are repre sented as most cheering. They have been favoured with abundant rains, and the island is described as exhibiting the appearance of verdure and luxuriance, not less pleasing than promising. Her Majesty's ship Racer had captured off the island of Cuba two schooners from the African coast, with slaves, one 180 on board, and the other 282. The Racer had sailed again, in hopes of capturing more slavers. We have seen letters from Lisbon by the Manchester steamer of the 30th and 31st. They state that forty or fifty cavalry with some National Guards took possession of Abrantcs, and proclaimed the Charter ; but soon after they were obliged to evacuate it, and the Constitution was again re-established. The parties had not come to blows. They spoke of Dias Oliveira going out, and Passos coming into the Administration ; and add that the Queen had affected illness so as not to receive a deputation of fifteen of the Cortes with their resolution to maintain the Consti tution. Private letters state that General Saldanha had left Lis bon with a body of lancers and several officers to join the Pedroites, and that the young Prince was to follow as soon as the Queen bad recovered. Lisbon was in a state of great agitation, and an immediate dissolution of the Mi nistry was expected. Another account states that Lisbon was surrounded by the Revolutionists, and that an attack was expected. THE FUNDS. Consols, which were heavy during the morning of yes terday, in the afternoon a re-action took place, and they closed with an improvement at 918 4 for the Account, and 911 8 Money ; opened this morning at the above prices. Exchequer Bills 48 50 prem. ; India Bonds 48 50 ; Bank Stock 2104 ; India do. 258} 259. Spanish Active closed at 21 , 4 1 ex-coupons ; opened at the same. Portuguese closed 401 41+ ; opened the same Dutch 2A- per Cents., 528 j ; Colombian 241 25 ; Mex can 24 25. HALF-PAST ONE. Consuls, which were in the early part of the morning 91i1 for the Account, are at present 9 111- a ; Money 911 Exchequer Bills, 50 48 50 ; India Bonds, 50 48 50 ; Bank Stock, 210 ; India Stock, 2581. Spanish Active, 21-is-, fex Coupons ; Portuguese Stock, owing to the unfavourable accounts from Lisbon, has re ceded to 10, a fall of 11 per Cent. ; Dutch, 52 ; can, 241 25 ; Columbian, 24f 25. THREE 0 4 CL O CK. Consols for the Account, 91i THE FUND —C3I BRITISH Bank Stock 2lO 3 per Cent Red 92 4 31er Cent. Cons 9214 34.„ per Cent. per Cent. Red New per Cent. 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. IBM l5 1-16 Oct. 18541 l-“ i; Jan. 1860 l4 1-16 FOREIGN LioSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni am India Stock ...... ....... ....... Ditto i:orete South Sea Stock 103% Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Arnuitirs Ex. Bills, 10 •.. 4 S PID• Ditto 5001 4S pm Ditto SOW 45 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act Console fiir Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 70% Ditto, New Ditto 4O Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bwids, 5 per cent Ditto, MeLallic Spanish, 5 per cent 21% Ditto. Consolidated. French, 5 pet cent ...... —l. —e Exchange French, 3 per cent —.f Dutch, 2a per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent. ........ ....... 101% Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Bends RUCtIOS Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent Greek Bonds, 1625,5 per cent — lexican, S per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 18'25 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent. SHARES Birmingham a ,d Derby Railway 2 l/ London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Birmingham Railway "No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL.—We are not sur prised at the interest which has awaited the publication of " Stokeshill Place." " Mrs. Armytage" had done much to advance the literary reputation of Mrs. Gore, and we arc happy to find the commendations bestowed by the critics on that work, fully justified in the excellence of her new novel. Seldom have such valuable lessons been united with so overflowing a vein of pleasantry as runs through its striking pages. We learn wh ile we laugh, and laugh while we learn, under the tuition of the most lively moralist of the day. We regret extremely to state, that very unfavourable accounts have been received in this city (Exeter) of Mr. Bulteel. It is stated (and we fear with too much truth) that the honourable gentleman is suffering under a dan gerous attack of inflammation, and that three medical been in clos e attendance u p on him. T he honourable gen tleman gen tleman is at present lying at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. —Western Luminary. As a Rev. Gentleman, residing at Morctonhamp sted, was driving down Fore-street, on Friday last, in his phaeton, he was obliged to pull up his horses rather quickly, which threw him a little forward, in consequence of a waggon coming in contact with his phaeton. A certain saintly-looking woollen-draper, who lives at the corner of North-street, and who was standing at his door, in con versation with a farmer, respecting the woeful condition of his party at the election, when he saw the abo►e-named gentleman, as he thought, in danger, said, " Oh, no matter for him, if he had been thrown out and his neck broken ; he is one of the black Slugs."—Western Luminary. THE QUEEN. The Queen held a Court yesterday afternoon at the niw Palace in St. James's Park. The following had audiences of hs^r Majesty : Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, to take leave for a temporary absence. Baron Alvensleben, upon a special mission from tbe Duke of Saxe-Coburg, accompanied by Baron Gersdorff , the Saxon Minister resident, to congratuiate her Majesty upon her Majesty's accession to the Throne. Their Excellencies were respectively introduced by \ l t count Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir R o bert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. The Queen was attended by the Countess of Mulgrays Lady in Waiting, the Lord Chamberlain, Viscount Falk land, and the Hon. William Cowper, the Lord and Grool 3 in Waiting . , and Colonel Buckley, the Equerry in 'Waiting• Her Majesty gave audience to Viscount Palmerston. The Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar came to town y e stee' day from the Queen's Lodge in Bushy Park. At three o'clock her Serene Highness and the Princes and P.•incesg es of Saxe Weimar arrived at the new Palace, and partook 0 a dejeuner with the Queen. The Royal dinner party at the new Palace last e vening included the Baron d'Alvensleben, the Bishop of London and Mrs. Blomfield, the Earl and Countess of Chariernoc t, Lord and Lady Suffield, Lord and Lady Ernest. Bruce , Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothsay, and Miss Stuart. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majeoti yesterday. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Mr. John Maple • son cupper to her Majesty and the Royal Househodd. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN CE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Moray and the Ladies Stuart, at Thorns° Hotel, from South Wales ; Sir Wm. and Lady Marika Ogg e der, from the Isle of Wight ; John Somers Packingt'on, Esq . ' M. P., at ditto, from Droitwich ; Colonel Chesney, ja i Dow" street, Piccadilly, overland from India ; Major Stuart„ 7th Fl'i sileers, at the St. Alban's Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Meyler, ( $ l, the London Hotel, from Devonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. monds at ditto ; Miss Bleaden, at ditto ; Col. rind N r " . Parker, at ditto, from Dover; the Rev. Dr. Breweton, Brereton, Esq., and Miss Breretoa, at the Berniers 1 1 ° te , ; from Bedford ; Mrs. Herbert and family, at ditto, from Gr fr t Baldock, Hertford ; J. Bell, Esq., and the Misses Bell, $ ditto, from Bagshot ; the Rev. A. Peal;on an Mrs. Pears; 'at ditto, from the Rectory, Springfield, Essex ; Rev. Guille, Mrs. Guille, and family, at ditto, from Cowin. DEPARTURES. 'The Princess Schomburg and suite, from the Brunsw i rk he Hotel, for Wilton House, on a visit to Lady Pembroke; t o Prince Schomberg and the Count Othon de Bray, f r° ditto, on a tour in the North ; M. Le Baron Falk, the Do .,h - a Minister, from ditto, for the Hague; Captain Duff. R. N. s k ,, Mrs. Duff, from ditto, for Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. 131 S i i from the London Hotel, on a tour ; Mr. end Mrs. Ver v , - 0 , from ditto, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Govv•crson, front dot for Paris; Col. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, and family. f r° , e ; the Berners Hotel, for Windsor; Mrs. Arabin and the I‘ ll 6- Russell, from ditto. CHANGES. The Dowager Lady Malet, Capt. and Mrs. Malet, and 1° 0. W. Malet, for West Cowes, Isle of Wight`, from Wall* o e f THE LATE DUCHESS OF ST. AL.BAN'S.-*-- 1. 4 Grace's will was opened yesterday morning, i n the pre el li e of the Bute, Guilford, and Burdett familieis. It v' s ,j i e tended that this document should have beers read ,en ; 0 , preceding day, had Sir Francis Burdett an ived The will directs that, in addition to ten thousand po°,s, per annum, the sum of ten thousand poundn, as a leg°,; ; be paid out of the property to the Duke of St. Alb and her Grace bequeaths the freehold house i.n Piec ol o . and the villa and its domains at Highgate, also. to her c° sort. To Angela, the young est daughter of Sir fr °ll- J, Burdett, the half pro fi ts of the banking-house in the St b leb, the :mansion in Stratton -street, and all its rs iorOva • plate, &c. ; her diamonds, which are of great valve, a n A be considerable sum in ready money. The other par is °if ) will were of trifling import ; the annuities her Grace P d A to different individuals are to be continued. TI lose a n t • r e few legacies, inconsiderable in amount, forms Iche will. This will was executed previous to her lat e in a t i ; l o n• sition. The funeral procession will move from StrLor street on Monday next, for the family vau lt o f e'- clerks in Lincolnshire. 110 The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere has artP' town. tcr Lady and the Miss es C onro y left town 6or mington yesterday. ItSP Sir Robert Steele left town yesterday for P jee r I V Dorset, from whence he will return to his residence I " Champs Elysees, at Paris. o °l A letter from Stockholm of the 25th ult. s tates jo i Count de Lowenhielm, Swedish Minister at Teri g lifs arrived at Stockholm ; and th a t C o unt Potocki, 1 31 , Ambassador, had left that capital for the Ukr ' We+ the Emperor, Mrs. Bligh, wife of the English :Nl lo l' had died there, of an affection of the chest, and O s - vernally regretted. cc' The birthday of the Queen Dowager is to b e io lebrated on Monday next by a grand flotal exhibitiond the grounds at Worton Lodge. The Royal . Horse band will attend during the day, and, if the weather Polt fine, there will be a great assemblage of the fash ioll world. f fie l Yesterday Colonel Fortescue had a long int:et-41V with Lord Palmerston at the Foreign O ffi ce, respec tw ` claims of the officers of the British Auxiliary Leo A il. v f§' Despatches, dated the 30th ult., were receive d terday from the British Ambassador at Madrid. fO' Despatches were forwarded yesterday from t" e ni bor, reign Department for Lord Ponsonby, the Britis d. sador at Constantinople, and for the British Charg e faires at St. Petersburgh. t . .- The King of Wurtemberg (travellingLinn e ' P O • ' ..011 title of Count Von Teck) and suite arrived in IA" te a';, two o'clock ye s t er d a y a ft ernoo n, by the N e therland' ciar o l t ship Baturi er , h av i ng m a de the passage from Kotler coti t 'j twenty-three hours. His Majesty, accompanied bY t , Mandelsloh, passed last evening with the Grand Pt' Duchess of Oldenburg at Alivart's Hotel. Titic 0015 The King of Sardinia left his Palace of on the 2d inst. to visit Genoa, where there have be° ral c,lses of cholera. 1 411 The King and Queen of Hanover left the of Herrenhausen on the 2d inst. for Carlsbad. The Duke of Beaufort, accompanied by wecoo' i , of Chesterfield, Lord A. Paget, Colonel Anson , d e r ; d Orsay, Viscount J oce ly n , and several other Nobls.ii,roie: left town y es t er d ay for Brighton. The Duchess `` l ` sid e town yesterday f or H ampton C ourt P a l ace , o n a - her moth er , L a d y A . C . Sm i t h . 1" Count Po zzo di B orgo l e f t Asliburnham-11°°, s e terday f or D over , e n route to Paris, from whenc % ':i, 45e' cellency int en d s t o pr oc eed to Baden, Ems, Carts— ,i 1,53 The French Charge d'Affaires transacted v u ' til yesterday at the Board of Trade. $ ll Sir Henry Parnell had an interview yesterd 3 Viscount Melbourne. o f the ijor . . . 1, The Solicitor-General visited the Chance n Exchequer yesterday. pc ' o h The Swedish and Spanish Mini s ters, and th e , i t I Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterd a y Foreign Office. -0 3 ,0 1 ' !, Mr. Brownrigg and a deputation from th e o f t Australasia, had an interview with the Chance llor &'l ' Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street. i f d / ti The Rev. Dr. Burns, the Rev. Mr. P a t oo ,f Bailie John Henderson, a deputation from the, t ,ipslitfl Paisley ; and James Lowndes , Esq. , James W 31,0 0 . 0( Esq., and Robert Johnson, Esq., members of th e , potl r li t C o b f ar l ic ) i e li l s lo le r y o . f Committee, had an interview with Viscount ' e f t o t r yesterday in D ow ning -street, on the subject of relic die the Exchequer' t si•r o; w di a s r tr d e s ss: , His Grace the Duke of Devonshire was l A A : $ tee among the visitors to the Isle •and Irna— of Wight, de of the whole island. a d ite ° d Pe o r n at t i h e e s 0 5 The new too ii Lord and Lady Durham arrived at Lam b The deputatien f on Monday evening. get° Botihethe B t a l s ie t _son of a tailor at Cambridge well known , in 'pr 1 : 1 1 ,1 political shoi 7 a t n a ( g i ohnisistbroofthtelri;arceeleembrianteendt 1 5 ) 0 7 0 p i ro: - ide as such became Fellows of Trinity College. .r). A cle ° It is rep or t e d t h at th e D owager Queen oz bt, has t a k en E ast C owes Castle, i n the I s l e of 1 ' c ltr marine r es id ence . $ Oi l jt! The body of the late Ductless of St. Albaz:forole , went a post niort e m examination, which wa s p - 1 1 Mr. Mayo. be f e Mr. T. Philipps is at Manchester, wherepoll ii f ; been engaged to deliver a course of lectures ° t he ' i Air' music. This gentleman is assisted by his puPil''ale bb Brandon. The Manchester papers speak in le riO: terms of praise of these lectures. Nil M r . Ed w i n F orrest , t h e distingu T 1 f‘ 'ishel i :. e re l ' actor, and his bride, sailed on 'Tuesday froal v the United States American packet-ship. ajos reo fr ri We understand that a new trial will be l o io t. t l r ibe` in the case of Ro gers an d Mill s , in which the '',t v covered 500/., the penalty for an alleged a ttoull ,E`' 1 ' °•.c . at the late L ewes e l ec ti on . ter'•' -,,, ' V il o The pass e n gers i n the City were y es iroo jr', nished by th e appearance o f a stupend".h o'g , o le c ' i weighing no l ess th an t wen ty-three tons, when of ~J , by twenty horses. This remarkable sPec ii rl L ofac ttP ° cV nical labour applied to machinery, was rua as 1 1 Marshall and Co., and conveyed to the g Westminster. I