The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-16 00:00:00

THE STANDARD NOVELS ,:c-r.rlete in One Volume, neatly bound and irubellished, price Gs., R ISS MITFORD'S BELFOD REGIS. • FORMING THE NEW VOLUME OF " STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES." Richard Bentley, New gurlington-street. *** To be had of all Booksellers. LLEGANT PRESENT FOR A LADY. ready, price 21a., handsomely bound, THE BOOK OF COSTUME; Or, ANNALS OF FASHION IN ALL coulcrnms. Enna the Earliest Period to the Present Time. 17:12 BETWEEN TWO AND THREE HUNDRED ILLUS TRATIONS. " This splendid book is a work of which every lady, at some period or other, has felt the want. It embraces a subject of universal interest, and its varied and various merits cannot fail to render it a moat popular and eagerly sought after acqul,,ition." —Court Journal. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlboroogh-street. NOTICE. lIE WALI S 6IE MEMOIRS OF GEORGE THE SECOND, EDITED BY THE LATE LORD HOLLAND, Will be published on Saturday next, July the 18th, in 3 vols. Svo., with Portraits, price 359. bound, and printed uniformly with the " Afemoirs of George III.," edited by Sir Denis Le Merchant. Usury Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. AI E, s Raiii,wAayms(he NDOSD, D etion S ee l\ rs iA be l4 g } tO thank l'i th ' eir Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and tc, annoutics that tketr Public Sales of Rlllway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. alt Scrip awl Share Certificates must be deposited, at least one day previously to their being offered; aH4I adviees or results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, an i the proceeds hnmediately disposed of according to instructions. Orrices, I/ All of Commerce. Threadneedle -street, London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. %LAMLE. TAGLIONFS FIRS I* A t'PEARANCE THIS SEASON. ;le Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that there will be an EXTRA PERFORMANCE THIS EVENING, JULY 16, Wl:en W:11 be produced (for the last time this season) Rossini's celebrated Opera, entitled, IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosins, Madame Grist; II Comte d'Almavlva, Sig. Mario ; Bartolo, Sig. I üblache; Basin°, Sig. F. Lablache ; Figaro, Sig. Fornasari. Iletwaen the Acts, a Selection from the highly successful new grand Ballet, entitled LALL A. BOOM'. Comprising the Feast of It scs and the celebrated Yes de Neuf, by Mdlles. Cerito, Lows* laglioni, M. St. Leon, &c. After which the admired Ballet, entitled LA OITANA. La Gitaija, Wile. Louise Taglioni ; Ivan, M. St. Leon ; Duke de Mediu& M. Gosselln ; Smourost, M. Delaval. To be followed by the last Scene of Be llini's Opera, LA SONNA3IBULA. Amino, Madame Castellon; Lisa, Mdlle. Corbari ; Count Rodolpho, tsiglior Lataaene mivioo, aignur coreui. To conclude wl'h a SeleCtieni from the grand Ballet of CATA RINA ; oil, La Fine du Bandit. In which will be introduced the admired Pas du Masque, by 3fdlle. Lucile Gratin, supported by Dldllea. Cusan, Demelisse, and James. Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the box office, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to em maws at half-past Seven o'clock. TIDLATRE ROYAL, DUUKY-LAtiE. TO-MORROW, JULY 17. iT: be repeated Neyerbeer's celebrated Grand Opera, of LES 11IL ti , .'ENOTS. Principal characters by Monsrs. Laborde, Zelger, Masse% !lout° ; Mads. Jullen, Viilloini Laborde, and Guiebard. _ _ TH./GAME KOVAL. HAVIdAIiICe,T. THIS EVENING Wlli Do performed (by desire) THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Stuart ; Charles Sur face, Mr. Hudson; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Buckstone ; Lady Teaxle,3lrs. Seymour ; Mrs. Candour. Mrs. Glover. Alter which, a New and Original Drama, called BOROUGH PO LITiCS. Principal characters by Messrs. Webster, Tilbury, Buck stone ; Mrs. Glover, and Mrs. E. Yarnold. To conclude with the Comic Drama, entitled THE IRISH POST, In which Messrs. Bland, Tilbury, Hudson, and Mrs. Caulfield, &c. will appear. fIisATHE ROYAL, LYCEUM t - NDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MES. KEELEY. THIS EVENING First Night of a New Comic Drama, of a Singularly NoYel Cha racter, rit:Ced ABOVE AND BELOW. Characters by Messrs. Diddcar, Meadows, F. Matthews, A. Wigan, H. Butler (his first appearunee here), Bellingham, Turner, Kinloch, and Keeley MISS E. Daly, Miss Forster, Miss Turner, and Miss lairbrother. After whi7,h, the burlesque of ROBIN HOOD AND LITTLE JOi (the last three nights). Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, A. Wigan, !Unlock, and Keeley ; Miss Fairbrother, Miss Mary Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley. • To concuule with an Original Farce, entitled-LOAN OF A WIFE. l'roiclpal characters by Messrs. F. Matthews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, and Yarnold; Mrs.Woollidge, and Miss Howard. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPIII. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be performed an Original _Melodrama, called THE DEVIL OF MARSEILLES ; or, 'I he Spirit of Avarice. In which Messrs. Pail kedfotd, 0. Smith, Wright, Lambert, Mnnyard, 3 , litchinson ; hlwla ;, e Celeste, and 3liss Woolgar will perform. Alter which will be produce-I a New Comic Drama, caled THE 3111) WITH T ra: MILKING PAIL. Diccon, Mr. Wright ; liflly, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Tu conclude with the highly popalar Barletta of TAMING A TARTAR. Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Messrs. Paul ,edford, Wright, Selby, &c., will sustain the principal ckaracters. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING, Will he performed Shakspeare's Comedy (with Music) of THE MERRY WP'ES OF WINDSOR. sirJohnFalstaff, Mr. Granby; Mr. lord, Mr. Wallaek ; .Mr. Page, Mr. Ryder; Sir Hugh Evans ; Mr. Char/as Mathews ; Master Slender, Mr. Compton ; Fenton, Mr. Barker; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Stirling; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris. l'revious to the Comedy the Rand will perform the Overture to " Oberon." To conclude with Sheridan's Drama of THE CRITIC ; or, A Tragedy Rehearsed. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Ryder, Ilonner, Compton, Oxberry, Miss Emma Stanley, and Mrs. Homier. A STLEY'Si ROYAL AMk'IIITHEATR E. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. 17ntler the es pecial patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Viince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess ' Crowded nightly by rank and fashion. Seventh Wert ot the st•lendid Spectacle of our Asiatic Conquests. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Grand Military Spectacle, called THE SIKHS' INVASION ; or, England's Victories of 1t46. In which the whole Stud and Company will be brought forward. Ma;zit!cent SCENES of the CIRCLE, Introducing the French a-i I British Professors. The whole concluding with A RACE FOR A DINNER BOX. lios-office open irom eleven till live o'clock.—Doors open at six anti crmmence at seven o'clock. pu,eab ?serum 441 iornier preceuent 01 toe Operatic Company, and kiccoild Week of Mr. Osbaldiston, Miss Vincent, and a double Dramatic Company. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Opera of FRI. DIAVOLG. Fra Diavo'o, Mr. D. IV. King ; Lord Aliens!), Mr. fiorneastle ; Giacomo, Mr. Weise; Lorenzo, Mr. C. White; Zerlina, Madame Albertazzi ; Lady Alicash, Miss Betts. Alter which, the nay of THE HONEYMOON. Duke Aranza. Mr. Osbaldiston ; Juliana, Miss Vincent. To conclude with THE LABOURER. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious 31ajesty. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 77- EILIC MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC TION of HERCULANEUM anti PONI PEII, in the year 79. This magnificent spectacle is revived Cu an unprecedented scale of grandeur, the picture being more than twice the size of the former, and represents, as accurately as can possibly be, done. the Great Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Iler tuianeuart and Pompeii took place; produced under the direction of Mr. Danson. A richly ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been constricted, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night. The PROMENADE CONCERTS are again confided to Mr. God frey. The Band is most complete in all its departments, and includes many eminent native and foreign musicians. In addition to the other attractions of the Gardens, will be exhi bited CALYPSO'S FAIRY GROTTO, approached by the Mame. naied Gothic Bridge, representing in the Interior Telemachus re:at/tag his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the rn.nal complete and effective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display, a novel exhibition will be intro awed, representing the Descent of Pluebus in the Chariot of the Sun. retinelll will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in height, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to receive Lim, and bear him to his chrystal home. 'The Glatee Conservatory is splentielly ornamented with festoons of lamps, enabling the visitors to vlew the matchless collection of Carnivore oy gas-light. reeding or the Carnivore at half-past five; the Pelicans, &c„ at six ; Concert at half-past six ; and the Eruption at dusk. Admission. One Shilling. 1 WEATHER. —Sun OFFICE. JULY 15. TIMIIMOIIETER, Lowest, 58; Highest. 82 ; Noon, 72. BAROMETER, W.S.W., cloudy. Hitai WATER AT LONDON-BRIDDI• THIS DAY. morrow, • 93 minutes after 7. f Evening .. 53 minutes after 7. v• . t V ), (5711 ' • Ke4 , d ;` ' ll 4i . , t , . t ,IX(cirithrff "11114 LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1346. Lord BROUGHAM on Thursday night, called the atten tion of the new Government to a circumstance which, to say the least of it, must be considered a most extraordi nary and irregular proceeding. We cannot conceive that in so doing his Lordship was actuated by any feeling of hostility towards the Ministry, or by any desire to embarrass them in any the slightest degree. No time could be mere proper for the purpose than the present, when one of the important judicial situations, indi cated in the report of the Parliamentary Committee for the revision and reduction of the salaries of the Principal officers of state, and in the salary of which a reduction was contemplated, has just been accepted b y a Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman, although he has not yet been formally installed in his high position. There is nothing on which public IP-ler t.,Y is more dependent no thi ng w hi c h 11111 2 . ; l i 4 be guarded with a gre a t e r d e gree of g'Llance, than the preservation of the indepen dence of the judicial bench, the entire absence of any control on th e part of the Executive, or the possibi-. lity of any undue influence being exercised over those to whom the exposition and interpretation of the laws of the country is to be entrusted. ir • ) who ..fs,ory furnishes too many examples of judge s sacri ficed name and character by an undue truc kling t o the superior powers on whom they were then de pendont. and by whom they mi g h t at any time have been depr:ved of their situations and reduced to com parative poverty and obscurity. Who can have read of the fearful horrors enacted before a JEFFERETS, and not have shuddered at the atrocities, the judicial murder, sanctioned by a wicked and corrupt man ? True it is, there is now little prospect of such scenes being agai n exibited. The force of public opinion iis t. tb4:; ) a_iii,o,t," too potential to permit such r4iiactic — ers tcr be ,‘, for a moment tolerated, but k . , Still the uitnott : de ee of jealousy should be felt at ~ L,.„,,,tb,...g.w..9.4,,.0gh comparatively innocent and J _ : ,_ , ..,,,, c 1%,1 A S - 7 / 4 ; harmless in itself, might possibly form a precedent,' the principle of which might possibly be injuriously extended at any time hereafter. The first introduc tion of the point of the wedge should be zealously and firmly resisted. The greatest safeguard to public liberty has been found to consist in the separation of the executive, legislative, and judicial functions, and in their en tire and perfect independence of each other. Acting on this principle, the appointment of any man to the office of a judge is made "dttm se bene gesserit"— not during pleasure, but during good behaviour. When once appointed, he cannot be removed by the Crown, except for sufficient cause, on the address of both Houses of Parliament. So much for his inde pendence as regards the permanency and duration of his office; were it otherwise, we should perhaps have the bench occupied by zealous and active partisans, and other qualifications looked for than legal knowledge and acquirements, and upright and honourable characters. The distinguished and learned men who have for many years past filled the station have, on their elevation to the ermine, invariably laid aside their private and party feelings, and a political judge is happily unknown in our country. The next step to the independence of the bench to be attained was to secure to its occupants a re muneration amply sufficient for the important duties entrusted to their care, and so liberal in amount as to place at the disposal of the Crown the most talented and able advocates, and to induce such persons willingly to give up therefore the most lucrative and valuable private practice. Accordingly, the salaries of the judges were from time to time regu lated by various Acts of Parliament. They no longer were suffered to remain charges on the Civil List, as they had formerly been, but were transferred to and made payable out of the Consolidated Fund. The last statute fixing the salaries of the two situations to which we more immediately refer, viz., the Chief Justices of the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, was the 6th Geo. IV., c. 82, by which the sum of 10,0001. per annum was fixed as the salary of the first, and 8,000/. as the salary of the second, which it directed to be paid to them quarterly. It was, by that Act of the Legislature considered that such would be the proper sums to be paid, and it was never contemplated that less should be accepted. The only Power by which those sums could be constitutionally . _ varied or reduced was that of the Parliament itself. It was felt, after the opinion of the Committee to which we have referred had been obtained, that these salaries might be advantageously reduced to 8,0001. and 7,0001. a year respectively; an it was intended to bring in an Act to carry into execution that re commendation, by which it could alone be constitu tionally given effect to. When one of the offices re- ferred to became vacant, it would have been correct to have informed the person appointed thereto that it was intended to apply to the Legislature to reduce the salary, and to stipulate that he should not, after such an Act was passed, be considered to have any vested interest in, or claim to, the higher salary, but that he would accept the office, subject to the probable reduction. This would have been correct, and no possible objection could be made thereto; but until the reduction had actually been sanctioned by the Legislature the original salary should be paid without deduction of any kind, otherwise bargains, degrading alike to the Minister and the judge, might possibly take place. We regret, therefore, that Lord DENMAN gave the sanction of his high name to so mischievous a precedent. We cannot be supposed for a moment to contemplate the possibility of any of the results we have mentioned occurring in the case of that distinguished Nobleman, for whose cha racter and conduct we entertain the highest respect and admiration. We conceive that he was led into the error by his total disregard of selfish considera tions, and a readiness to make any pecuniary sacrifice for the good of his country ; but, amiable as the mo tive might be, the transaction is not the less objection able, and we sincerely trust that it may receive a speedy and efficient remedy, and that in the new ap- pointment no such stipulation or understanding may have taken place. _ By our latest intelligence from America it appears that hostilities are still maintained, though accompa nied by much mutual hesitation, between the United States and Mexico. Conscious of its incapacity for a movement so adventurous, the invading army has ne glected to penetrate further into the beleaguered country, and by that unwilling inaction has almost bvcre I tilk#Cl ICU ca a."sninaar enark - of delay from a knowledge of the total insufficiency of their forces to repulse their assailants. Despite, how ever, this compulsory armistice, several remarkable circumstances have transpired, which altoge ther change the position of both parties. By advancing slowly upon the enemy's territories the American troops, under General far Los, have captured the city of Reinoso, while a deputation from the authorities of Camargo had likewise waited upon the commander for the purpose of tendering him the possession of that town. Another fact likely to alter very materially the position of the relative armies, is the concentration of the Mexican forces near Mon terey ; and, supposing the prosecution of the warfare, the collision between the rival powers will in all like lihood occur in the mountain forces of that neigh bourhood. It is, however, earnestly to be hoped that the report now in course of preparation under the superintendence of Mr. M'DurrtE, and which w speedily be placed before the Senate, recommending a termination of hostilities with Mexico, may so far contribute to the prevention of further bloodshed as to produce a temporary suspension of arms until matters can be definitely adjusted. Meanwhile a most extraordinary and unprecedented revolution is proceeding in various quarters of the Mexican terri- tories, and one which threatens to subvert the whole political system of that country. Instead of rising with one national outburst of indignation to spurn their invaders fron the frontiers of their common land, the Mexicans are in different provinces display ing a most unexpected enthusiasm for the govern ment of the Presidency. Whether this arises from pusillanimity, or from a desire to remodel their own constitution upon that of an independent empire, it is scarcely possible at this moment to determine. It is beyond all question, however, that the Mexican fede ration totters upon the very brink of destruction. The sustaining power of national inactivity has been removed, and at the first invasion of her dominions the Federation of Mexico tumbles down piecemeal. Yucatan has proclaimed itself to be an independent republic, and has in consequence been respected by the United States as a neutral power. In defiance, however, of this and several other indications of instability among the people whom he proposes to defend, PAREDUS was expected to advance, with 16,000 men, upon Matamoras, for the purpose of repulsing the encroachments of General TAT LOB. Such is the state of in volvement and confusion into which Mexico is plunged, and unless some surprising catastrophe change the entire aspect of its affairs, that involve- ment can only become more complicated, and that con fusion more irreparable. Something may vet be accomplished in favour of the Mexicans, if unani mity and wisdom can be summoned to the aid of their counsels. From a vacillating and imbecile Le- gislature no courageous defence can be anticipated. Possibly, the return of SANTA ANN♦ to authority might Stabilitate the hope and assure the valour of that neglected population. We trust, nevertheless, that this outrageous quarrel may be permanently settled without the intervention of more warlike im plements, or warlike leaders. The Journal of Constantinople announces that a dreadful fire broke out at Scutari on the 25th ult., which destroyed thirty houses. A letter from Alexandria, of June 19, says:— " On the eve of the departure of Mehemet Ali of Con stantinople all affairs are suspended. The arrival of Hamid Bey, the Sultan's Envoy, is every moment expected. Me hemet Ali is purchasing quantities of diamonds and . other jewels, destined, it is said, as presents for the harems of Constantinople. Yesterday he bought an emerald necklace for 70,0001. A sum of 20,000 falares (100,000 f.) to be offered to the Envoy who brings the invitation. It 15 SUP posed that this journey will cost Mehemet Ali from ten to twelve millions of francs. It is certain that he is to be received at Constantinople with all the honours due to his rank, and to the name which he leaves to posterity. Abas Pacha, who is ; to be ch arge d w i th the direction of affa i rs during the 1 iceroy's absence, is expected to-morrow from Cairo. It is thought that his Highness will be absent about forty days." The following appears in the Universal Pnissian Gazette, under the date of Warsaw, July 4 : "An ordouaence of the Director of the Police I revoked SPAIN :- " A fresh report addressed to the directors arrived to-day at half-past three, and confirms the news already given. There are 14 killed, including two children, five seriously wounded, and 20 slightly bruised. It is important that public opinion, much affected by this deplorable catastrophe should not be led astray by the exaggeration which is the in evitable, consequence of the first impris,ions of the public. The saving of lives have been made by the exertions of the agents of the company, as well as by those of the agents of the au thorities. and the public force. The sappers of the engineers and the hussars - from Arras, directed by their officers, have regularised with as much order as intelligence all the opera tions of the researches. The results which we now point out, are therefore, incontestable. Thena is no longer any carriage remaining in the water ; the remnants of the last waggon have boen taken out, and no fracture of either springs or wheels has been discovered. The causes of the accident are therefore still unknown. The latest ac counts received of the wounded are satisfactory. The acci dent of the 9th, of.which some journals have spoken, has been singularly exaggerated both in causes and effects. A crane had been raised in the middle of the other line. The. passage of the train had been provided for. The locomotive and the first carriages had passed without touching it, but the step of the last, or the last but one, caught it, either from the crane being moved from its position or from the jolting of the last waggon. The crane fell and wounded three hus sars ; one of them had his thigh broken, and two others re• ceived contusions. No passenger in the train either alighted or was touched." The Cour Royale of Douai has appointed Coun nit'aruffir 7ti 61 5 a- aleneati-Anwalile accident on the Great Northern Railway. On Thursday night the KING of the FRENCH wrote a letter, with his own hand, to the Prince DE LION; the Belgian Ambassador, to assure him of the safety of the. Princess and his five children, who had escaped from the accident on the Northern Railroad. Captain M. MEDOIN, lately commanding the steam corvette Lavoisier, now on the coast of Barbary, has arrived at Toulon, to take the command of the Dante steamer, which is intended to be sent as a present to the Bey of TUNIS. Captain MEDOIN, with the per mission of the French Government, enters the ser vice of the BEY, and will be placed at the head of his naval force, with from 15,000 to 20,000 francs fixed salary. The engineers of the Dante will also remain in the Tunisian service, and it is considered probable that the BET will demand the services of other French officers, as it is his intention to organize a small steam navy. PARIS BOURSE, MONDAY, JULY 13.—The Bourse has not been an active one to-day, but the market has remained firm, and at the close Threes left off a trifle better, having been last called at 83f. 30c. Fives, as on Saturday, 121 f. 70c. The market closed as follows :—Three p er Cents., fur cash, 83f. 25c.; for account, 83f. 30c.; Five per Cents., for cash, 121 f. 35c. ; for account, 121 f. 70c.; Bank of France Shares, 3,455 f.; Spanish Threes, 35i; Ditto, Fives and New Loan not quoted. RiILWAYS.—The Share Market has also improved to-day, caused. doubtless, by the near approach of the settling. For cash, Paris and Orleans left off at 1.2721. 50c.; Paris and Rouen, 9951.; Rouen and Havre, 717 f. 50c. • Avignon, 881 f. 25c.; Strasburg and Bal e , 217 f. 50 c . ; Northern, 720t1; Bor deaux, 5701. ;_Paris and Lyons, 5251. ;. Paris a n d St ras b urg , 4871. 50c. ; Nantes, 501 f.; Vierzon, Montereau, Fampoux, and Dieppe, not quoted. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 14. Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Espeleta), 134 —Dutch Rhenish, 6ji—Ja,naica South Midland Junction, 4 —Louvain and Jemappe, Luxembourg, 2%—Lyons and Avignon. 174—Namur and. Liege, 3% —Northern of France Constituted, 13%—Orleans and Vierzon, 14 3 4 —Parts and Lyons Constituted, 6 - -Paris and Strasbourg Constituted, 4%—Rouen and Havre, 25—Sambre and Meuse, 45(. EDINBURGH ELECTION. (TUESDAY.) STATE OF THE POLL AT TEN O'CLOCK. Macaulay Smith 357 Majority 448 ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Macaulay Smith Majority --598 - - RUSSIA AND POLAND.—The Emperor of Russia has accorded to Poland the privilege of exporting its productions tot he Russian provinces. HEALTH FEES AT IVEADErnA.—The agent to Lloyd's at Madeira writes, under date the 27th of June, that the Portuguese Government had again altered the health fees. and that all vessels were in future to pay about 12s. 6d. sterling, without reference to size, if provided with bill of health. Gixcx.—The hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the birth of Gluck was celebrated on the 4th inst. at Vienna, on which occasion a monument to his memory wao inaugurated; it consists of he wn gran i te slab, with the like ness of the maestro in bronze. Other doings in honour of this great and original composer ar e a l so spoken of. It would seem, however, that the Viennese rath er w i s h to see than hear him, for none of his operas has been produced there for some years. THE pieces of wh ea t have been cut i Brighton, and st ac k ed in good condition ; and the crops generally, besides i n di cat i ng an li r E the neighbourhoodAysT. HAR V E ST. — Sev eraI abundant yield of grain, show- that beautiful ti nge which indicates fitness for the sickle. A correspondent from Maid stone informs us that a sample of new barley was sold in that market ten days ago. So early a harvest has not been known of late years. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WATERN EN'S PIER, ADELPHL—On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Bedford, the Coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at the Star and Garter, Green -street, Leicester-square, on the body of Charles Try ford, aged ten years, who was found drowned under one of the barges forming the pier on Sunday afternoon last. Mr. Tryford, of Bride-lane, the father of the deceased, keeps a small tobacconist's shop on the pier. The child was missed about four o'clock, and on the rising of the tide was dis covered dead. There was no evidence how he came into the water. Verdict, " Found drowned." CRICKET—MARYLEBO NE CLUB AND GROUN D r TrIE SURRZY CLUB AND GROUND... —Thiel match was resume d on Tuesday by Surrey. The total of the innings was 88, thus putting the Marylebone in for 106 to tie. 'When the tenth wicket fell, however, Maylebone having scored only 64, lost the match by 42 runs. AN AGRARIAN OUTRAGE--The Limerick Chronicle sa) "a fine young girl, daughter of William Shirley, tenant of W. Cox. Esq., Ballynoe, Ballingarry, has become idiotic from terror, at the burning of her father's house and furniture by incendiaries on Monday night last. The former tenant Of the LIMO and farm was ejected for non-payment of rent." an order which prevented the inhabitants from quitting their houses after seven o'clock in the evening without a lantern, and also preventing owners of public carriage from hiring, them out after midnight. The timnalities concerning Rus sian subjects arriving or quitting Warsaw have received the following changes:-1. They are to present their passports to the authorities at the barriers. 2. The proprietors of houses are bound to make a declaration of those passports to the district authorities." Several new arrests have taken place at Posen; among the persons arrested are a priest and several foreigners Disturbances are said to have taken piece in Mol davia, and, in consequence, the Austrian Government has directed a corps of 30,000 men to assemble at Laxenburg. By an Imperial order, dated Vieona, July 3, Count RODOLPII DE STADION, Governor of Moravia and Silesia, has been appointed Extraordinary Aulic Commissioner of Galicia, in consequence of the re tirement of the Archduke FERDINAND as Governor of that province. The Nuremberg Gazette states that an ordonnance will shortly appear at Vienna, establishing freedom of manufacture in certain branches. The Augsburg Gazette has the following under the head of Carlsruhe "In the sitting of the 4th inst. of the second Chamber of the States, the Deputy Bassermann declared that the Ger man Diet did not possess the confidence of the nation, as it did not know how to protect the national interests towards foreigners, a proof of which might be found in what had just taken place at Schlesvic Holstein. M. de Dusch, Minister of State, replied that the Germanic Diet fully respected the rights of the nation, and that as far as regarded the nation ality of Schlesvic Holstein, the Diet would render it all the necessary protection." Madrid journals to the Bth instant have arrived. The Government had received the text of the treaty between Spain and Uruguay. The Heraldo states, that in the province of Gre nada, a force of 800 men, 200 of whom were on horse back, assembled recently to protect an extensive smuggling operation, and that as the Government had no force to oppose to them, of course they were suc cessful. The following decree relaxing the quarantine re gulations in force with regard to veEsels arriving from Morocco has just been issued by the Queen of " 1. The precautionary quarantine of four days imposed on vessels arriving from Morocco in Spanish ports with clean bill of health shall be withdrawn provided it is proved that the port trom which the vessel sailed, or its environs, Las not been visited for the space of one year previous by any case of pestilence. 2. Foreign vessels, in addition to their clean bill of health, must produce a certificate from the Spanish Consul or consular agent at the port from which they sailed, certifying that the bill of health is correct and genuine; in default of which they will remain subject to the regulations hitherto in force." MADRID BOLSA, JULY S.—The Three per Cents. are quoted to-day at 33 cash ; the Five per Cents. are reported at 20% buyers; r.nd the Passive Debt at 6% 3 4 buyers. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. They are all occupied with electioneering polemics. The Opposition seemed greatly divided among them. selves, and the programme issued by the Central Committee is found fault with by all sections of it— by some as far too Radical, and by others as not going nearly far enough. There seems but little doubt but that M. Guizor will in the approaching elections not only maintain, but increase his majority. The dreadful accident on the Great Northern Rail road still continued to occupy the public attention in Paris. Tne following is the account of the catas trophe which was forwarded to the journals by the Company on Saturday : MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 6,000 bales, 2,000 being on sp: culation. Shares have been quiet. There are no arrivals with later news to-day. lAmerican given in Th e S un y es t er d a y, very soon aft er th ree o ' c l oc k, e iaty a s nd exertion which g a ve a gr e at deal an were instance the large numb er o f merc h an t s i s t received ofcofpr i o n satisfaction n advices, thepti tot u City engaged in the trade with the United States and Canada. The cotton crop, next to the Mexican war, was in America the all-absorbing topic, and a New York broker of high standing thus writes upon this subject :-- " In regard to the crop, public opinion, which has been at variance eo much during the eeason, has centered on 2,030,000 bales, although some parties are disposed to push their estimates a fraction higher. The growing crop has lately commeaced to assume an important posi tion in the calculations of future prices for this staple. The season, throughout the whole extent of that section of the country, has been unpropitious for the plant. During April and May severe rains, accompanied by a remarkably cold temperature, inflicted so much injury as to render re planting necessary over a very large extent of that regi,,n. The first bloom of cotton on record this season in Georgia was on the 10th ofJune; and in the year of the large crop, in 1842, on the 17th May ; again, in 1844, another large crop year, the first bloom there was on the 25th May, and about that date commencing to be general in that section. It is remarkable that there never has been a large crop of cotton raised where the bloom has appeared later than the 26th May; for long experience has proved that the advantages of a late autumn have never counterbalanced a late bloom." The meeting to raise subscriptions for the sufferers by the Newfoundland conflagration has been held to-day, and there is every reason to hope that the public will respond to the call of the very influential Committee which has taken in hand the task of raising subscriptions. • The Public Secut Nes are again somewhat flat this morn ing, tied there is less doing. Consols 953 j %; New TE rec.- ai d..a.Quarter per Cents., 97 1 ,4 3a ; and the Three per Cents., 961 X, to 1 4. Bank Stock has been steady, at 208. The pre mium on Exchequer-bills is Ils. to 15s. In the Foreign House the transactions have been restricted. Spanish Five per Cents. have touched 24 3 4 to 24%, and the Three per Cents. 36 to 36 1 ,/ ; Portuguese Four per Cents. are 47 1 / 2 . Shares are a little firmer in some instances, but there Is not much doing. isIZITISLI FUNDS. OXE CLOSING O'CLOCK. litre ES. Bank Stock .. •. • • • • •• .. .. 208 208 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. .. 96 , 4 9 6 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities ~ ~ 95 1 i y . 95% sew Three-an , l.n.Quarter per Cent. Anne. 97 % 3 4 34 9714, Long Annuities, Expire •Jan. 8, 1860 .. 10 5-16 7-16 10 7 , 16 Ditto, al years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. 104 Bank Stock for Account .. .. .. .. 2083 209 Consols for Opening • • •• .. .. .. 95A, 34 Exchequer Bills. IN d. 110. i,OOOl. 5001. . Ditto, Small .... 11 15 - - pm, 12 11 15 - - pm. 15 .... 11 15 - - pm. 15 FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 85 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . 96% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 3 per Cent .. 27% 27 I'ortugue*e Your per Cent .. Ditto, for the Account .. 4714 Spanish Ponds, 5 per Cent .. 24% X Ditto, Passive Bonds 514 Ditto, Three per Cent .. 36% Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent .. 97% Dutch Two-and.a-liait per Cent 5 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 9454 % PR ICES OF BUSINESS PAID. DONE AT CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. ONE creLocx. I 'mcE s . Amber., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction 2% „ Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush 1%.... ..... Birmingham and Oxibril Junction 2 .• .. 434 3 Ys ...... 374 ItinAinghemshira 425. .. • • % di5....... % dis. Caledonian „ .. 20 •• • • 13%1 , 4 • • ...... 13% Ditto, Half Shares .. 2% •• • . 1 Derby and Crewe .. 2%.... Direct Northern 2% •• • • 1 Ts 1 1i •• • • Dublin and Galway 4 .... 1% ...... • Eastern Counties .. 141. 165..... 24% % % Ditto New .. .. 10/. 165..... 8% p• • . ..... Do. I'erpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. Cl. 13s. 4d. % % p....., Ditto, York Extension .. • • 109 . •• • • 2 ki•••• • • •• • ' East Lincolnshire I'4 •• • • %••••• • • • • • Edinburgh and Glasgow .. • • 50 •• • • ••• • ' ..... Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 1231 ••• • •• •••• • • • • Goole, Doncast., and ,hefllehl,&c. 425. •• • • •.• • .. • • % Grand Union (Nottingh. 14 Lynn) 1% •• • • ••••• • • • • 36 Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 25 .• •• ...• ...... 27 34 Great Western .. 85 • • ..15131 • • • • .... 151% Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 10 .... 22% 23 • • .... 23 Ditto, Fifths .. 20 •• .• 3434 ••• • •• .... 343( Hull and Selby .. •• 50 •• • • 108 Leicester and Birmingham 225. .• 1 di5..... •• •. 1 dis Leicester and Bed•ord 225. dis • • % dis. Leicester, Tainworth. &c. 425. •• • • 1 019 .• •••• • • . I ell, Live: p.. Mauch., & Newc. Junct. 234.... 1 .. • • 1 Loudon all Birmingham . • • 10 ° •• • • 227 220 .• ••• • .. 229 Ditto, Quarters . 2 .... 3034 • • ...... 3014 Ditto, Fifths „ „ „ 2 .. 25 %134•••••••• 25 34 London and Blackwell .. 16/. 133. 4d. 9 .... ...... 934 Ditto, New .. 3 •• • • 5% 5•••• • . • • 5 ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. Ditto, Extension .. .• .• 5 •• • • 4 q ••• • • . London and Brighton •• 50 • • . 55 % 66 ••• • • • 66 Ditto ditto Fifths .. 30 •• .. 42% London and Croydon 131. 15s 9d... 23%% ••• • • • 23% Ditto, Guaraat. Five per Cent. 9 •• • • 9 % a d London and South-Western —4ll. Gs. 10d.• • 791% 79% Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 .... 58 . 53 Ditto, New _ 14 .... 22 ...... 22 London and York .. • • • • Ditto, Half Shares •• .• • • 2 •• • • ii•• •• •• •• •• Manchester and Leeds .. .• • • 82 ,„ ••• • ••••• • ' • • • Ditto, Sixteenths .. • • • • u! , 4 •• • • 9 1 4 ••• • • Ditto Extension 425. •• 21f • • 21 4 p Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 • •• •• •• • • Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) .. 1 .• •• 1014 14 Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• .• %# p•• • • 3/idland ..100 151 150.. • • .... Ditto, New . .. 24 .... Newcastle and Darlington Junet. 25 •••••• •• •• Ditto, New 1 11% .• Newcastle and Berwick 15 •• • • 26 54% %•• •• •• Norfolk 20 .... 27 ....• Ditto, Half Shares .• •• 5 • • • 8 % 9 .••••••• Ditto, Tenths .. •• •• 2 •• •• 2 % 3 4 • •• •• •• Ditto, Extension . •. •• 2 •• •• ..... • North British •• 22% • • 30% .... ••.. • • 30% Ditto, Half Shares .. • • 814 Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 1% .... % North Staffordshire 425..... 3 1 4 % p p Preston and Wvre 25 .... 30 30 Scottish Central .. . 10 .... 19 1 4 % 19 •• • • 19 hrewibury and Birmingham .. •••• .... • • Roan, Midland •• 425..... dis• • •• • • .. Do., New (do. 331. Gs.Bd.) No. 2. TO' ' ..... Ito., New (do. 30/.) .. No. 3. 15 .... 19% • 20 ...... Do., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 2% .... 3% 3........ .... Staines and Richmond • 1 %% South Wales .. • • • •• 1% ..... Welsh Midland .. • • .. West Riding Union • • • • • . 425. .... 2% p........ 2 r p York and Carlisle .. •• .• •• 2% .. 1 York sad North Midland .. 50 .• ..... 101 .... Ditto, Selby ........30 79 Ditto. Extension • • • • •• 15 1111 34% ..... Do. E. and %Y. aiding Eaten... 1 • 13% % ........ FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. • • • • 14 .... 12% .... .... Nord., Tout., Sa Cette (Mackenzie) 2 ........ .. Ditto, (tato (Espelete) 2 ........ Dutch Rhenish •• • • • • 6 6% '7.. .. Great Western Canada .. • • 3% .. • . 4 u .......... Louvain and Jemeppe • • •• Luxembourg Natnur and Liege • • • • •• 6 3%,......... Northern of France Constituted.. 5 .... 13% % Orleans and Bordeaux • • 6 ga, Paris and Lyons Constituted _ a Paris and Rouen •• •• .• 20 Rouen and /lavre • • • • • • • 20 .... 28% ...... JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Australasia • • • • • • • • •• 40 .... Real del Monte, Unreaiidered au SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. LlvEarooL Cur.-5 to 2 agst Meadicant (t)-9 to 1 agst Yardley (0-10 to 1 agst Satyr (t)-10 to I agst The Conjuror (t)-10 to 1 agst Lightning (0-20 to 1 agst In trepid-20 to 1 agst Plaudit (t). Telemachus, Dr. Saltoun, Rowena, and Poynton, are not expected to start for the Cup, nor Gleutilt for the Mersey Stakes. GOODWoOD STAKEB.—s to 1 agst Camera Obscura (0- 11 to 1 agst The Hero (t)-12 to 1 agst Jonathan Vila (t —l5 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger (t). LIVERPOOL RACES. LMIRPOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT, TWELVE O'CLOCK. CUP BETTING. 9 to 4 agst Mendicant 9 to 1 abet Lightning MERSEY STAKES. Even on Van Tromp and Projectile. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 1 agst Camera Obscura 13 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger (taken) (taken) 12 to 1 agst Jonathan Wild 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's (taken) two (taken). Betting very flat. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. Thefollowing entries were made on Monday night : The Croxteth Stakes ( Wedne,,day).—The Conjuror, 3 yrs —luheritesi, 6 yr,—Tour-de-Force, 3 yrs—Burlesque, 3 yrs —Brother to Sir Henry, 3 yrs. Plate of 601.—Monsieur Perrot, 3 yrs—b c by Jerry, out of the Maid, 3 yrs—Chartist, 3 yrs—Lady Harkaway, .., yrs. 12 to - 1 agst The Conjuror. TH LTRSDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas.—The Conjuror, 3 yrs —Robin Burns, 4 yrs—f by Revolution, out of Her Highness, 3 yrs—lnheritress , 6 yrs—b c by Jerry, out o f th e M a id, 3 yrs—Brother to Sir Henry, 3 yrs—Black Strap, 4 yrs— Peri colt, 3 yrs—lnglewood, 3 yrs. FRIDAY. The Stanley Stakes.—Ahdiel, 2 yrs—Don Cauar, 2 yrs— Circassian Maid. 2 yrs—Chat, 2 yrs—Alliance, 3 yrs— Comme-il-Faut, 2 yrs—Cassandra colt, 2 yrs—Pocket Venue, 2 yrs—Driffield, 3 yrs—Maid of Motherwell, 2 yrs—Black bird 3 yrs. The Selling Stakes.—Monsieur Perrot, 3 yrs—Jane. 4 yr —Blind Hookey, aged—Chartist, 3 yrs—Best Bower, 5 yrs. (RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.—AVEDNESDAY. The Croxteth Stakes of 15 SOV3. each, 10 ft and 30 added. One mile and a quarter. (5 subs.) Mr. J. Green' s Th e C ou j uro r, 3 yrs, 6st 81 b (Longstaff) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, 6 yrs, Bst 11113 ............... 2 5t04 on Conjuror, who won by two lengths. Run in two minutes 16 seconds. The Produce Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft. Two miles. (3 subs.) Mr Green's Lady Harkaway, Bst (Murphy) 1 Mr. Irwin's Danceaway, Bst . ..... 2 5t04 on Daneeaway—won by two lengths. Run in four minutes 50 seconds. The Sefton Stakes of 30 sous. each, h ft, for three years old fillies, Bst 71b each. One mile and a half. (9 subs.) Mr. Irwin's D.inceaway walked over. The Bickerstaffe Stakes of 100 sovs• each, h ft, for colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. One mile. (8 subs.) Colonel Anson's lago allowed 31bs—walked over. The Mersey Stakes of 25 sous. each. and 50 added, the second to receive 50/. T.Y.C. ( 18 subs.) Lord F.glinton's Van Tromp, Bst 71b (J. Marlton.) 1 Lord Caledon's b c Simoom, out of Cassandra 2 The following a l so ran : Mr. Merry's The M a id of Motherwell , B st 4113 ; Mr. Os born4t's Tyrone, I s t 7113 ; M r . Wli iles's Infringe, Bst 41b; Mr. Watt's Chat. Bst 71b ; Lord Stanlev's Meeanee, Bst 4lb ; M r. Mvttsn's Miles's Boy, Bst 71b; Lord Zetland's Hellas, Bst 7111; Lord G. Bentinck's Projectile, Bst 71b. Betting-2 to 1 agst Van Tromp ; 7 to apt 2 Projectil e; . 5 to 1 agst Maid of Motherwell ; and 8 to 1 agst Cassandra Colt. ec t ae f loVuort.✓Run n h byale in ng s t 4 h s ; ec H o e n l d ias s. . third, well up, and Pro j (Left racing.) Cup-betting-2 to 1 agst Mendicant; Tto 1 agst Conju ror; 10 to 1 agst Lightning, (taken); 14 to 1 apt High wayman. No others mentioned. Two HORS KILLED ON A RAILWAY.—On Sunday afternoon last, two very valuable hones were killed op the Lancaster and Carlisle hailer:iv, at Clifton Moor, Westmore • land. The animals were draWing a loaded waggon, and on approaching the incline one of them fell, the other fell over it, and the waggou passed over them both, and killed them On the spot. NG, .T UL Y 16, 1846. w LICHFIELD ELECTION. (BY EXPRESS.) (FROM OTTR OWN CORRESPJNDENT.) 209 95 A 'Tote of thanks to the sheriff was then carried by acclamation, after which the newly elected member for the city was chaired through the principal streets of the town, and the proceedings terminated. COURT CIRC ULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, the Prince of Leinin een, and the royal suit. returned from the Southampton Wee!, in the Fairy steam yacht, to Osborne House, at live o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Earl Spencer arrived at Osborne House on Tuesday afternoon, and had the honour of joining the royal circle at dinner. B %P % P Yesterday morning her Majesty and her Royal Con sort took an early walk in the pleasure grounds of Os borne House His Serene Highness the Prince of Lei ningen also promenaded in the plantations. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took their accustomed exercise, yesterday furenoun, on the beach. Earl Spencer remains at Osborne House on a visit. A deputation of Merchants of Liverpool trading to East India and China, upon the subject of a reduction of the duty on tea, had an interview with Lord John Rowell yesterday at his official residence in Downing street. The deputation consisted of Mr. William Pot ter, Mr. William Rathbone, and Mr. Henry Winch, and was accompanied by Viscount Sandon and Sir Howard Dowzlas. Mr. Moreno, the Minister from Buenos Ayres, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Tito Ecclesiasti2al Commissioneri for England had a general meeting yesterday. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Bangor, Bath and Wells, Chichester, Norwich, Oxford, Salisbury, and Worcester, the Earl of Devon, and the Right Hon. H. Gouiburn. 10% P .50 39% Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, bad an in• terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. Dr. Bow ring had also an interview with the Right Hon. Gentle. man. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President of the Council, gave the first Cabinet dinner to his colleagues yesterday evening, at Lansdowne I louse. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of the North American pro vinces. Dispatches were also received yesterday from the Governor or Sierra Leone. •snarn. v linder the mfirTa of Dr: Hatissens, have taken Drury-lane iement for a short season, and opened last evening. The admirable manner in which this company gave the best French operas at Covent-garden last season, the unity and completeness of all their performances will not be soon forgotten. The same singers, the same admirably drilled chorus, and the same full and perfectly conducted orchestra were there last even ing. The piece chosen for the opening was Meyerbeer's opera Les Huguenots, with Laborde as Raoul, Zelger as Marcel, Madame Laborde as Marguel ite, Madame Julien as Valentine, and Madame Guichard as Urbain. Zelger, although not equal to Staudigl as Mar cel, gave an excellent and spirited version of the cha racter. The " Puff-Puff " song an the first act was given with great spirit, and was enthusiast.cally applauded. It was the genuine outburst of a rough old soldier. M. Laborde is by far the best Raoul that has yet appeared in England. His rich clear voice is admirably suited to the music, and he throws such an intensity of impassioned feeling into the part that lie completely carried his atoll ence with him throughout. His du, t with Madame Julien, at the conclusion of the fourth act, was the great triumph of the night. The applause was most enthu siastic, and both artistes were called for at the conclu sion of the act. Madame Villiomi Laborde was the Marguerite, and her grand scene d'entree at the com mencement of the second act was oue of the most won derful pieces of tasteful execution ever heard. The compass of her voice is great, and without a break from the highest note to the lowest. Its power is immense—without an apparent effort it fills the vast area of Drury lane. Its flexibility is wonderful. and over this magnificent organ she has complete and perfect command. The brilliancy of her lioritore in this scene was quite dazzling. The audience seemed per fectly astonished at her wonderful execution; but at the conclusion the applause was rapturous, and bouquets were thrown to her from all parts of the house. But fine as are the airs of this magnificent opera, they are as nothing when compared with its massive choruses and its elaborately concerted music. As is musical critic of eminence has well observed " The manner in which the chorus is used throughout the full five acts of this musical tragedy distinguishes it from most operas. The plot of the opera is absolutely un folded, not by recitatives and airs, but by the most ela• borate concerted pieces." And most perfectly were those concerted pieces elaborated last evening by the chorus and orchestra of the Brussels' company —and not only perfectly elaborated as to the music, but as to the acting also. Each chorus singer is an actor ; he has his part to perform in the general action of the drama, and he performs it. This gives an appearance of vitality to the opera, which contributes, in a very essential man ner, to keep up the interest of the audience. The house was very well attended, and almost all the private boxes appeared to be occupied. The principal artistes were called for at the conclusion of the opera. Mr. Cook had an interview yesterday with the Chan cc:l°r of the Exchequer. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. 1.5!4 20 8 We mentioned some time back the death of a tra ♦eller named Mazure, whose body was found in a wood on the Lyons-road The conductor, who, after allowing him to alight in consequence of sudden indisposition, had refused to wait a few minutes, and gone on without him, was last week condemned by the correctional police of Moalins to one month's imprisonment, 9,000 f. damages, and costs. After the diligence had driven on the unfortunate traveller was robbed and murdered. A ROGUE CAUGHT AND RELEASED.--We learn from the Boston Star that an Englishman, named A. T. Leman, a mahogany-dealer in London, after swindling his creditors out of about 90,000 dollars, left for this country, and arrived here in the ship Joshua Bates. One of his creditors followed him in the Caledonia, and learning that Leman had offered to Mr. Henshaw, broker, in Boston, 5,0001. in Bank of England notes for sale, he ferreted him out, and obtained from him 10,000/. in Bank of England notes and soverigns, and allowed him to escape.—New Yorh Journal of Commerce. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.—On Monday night a lengthened inquiry was entered into and concluded at the King's Arms, New.road. St. George's-in-the-East, before Mr. Wibiain jiaker, respecting the death of Thomas Alex ander Bartlett, aged eight years, whose death is alleged to have been caused by a blow inflicted on him by Mr. John Lloyd, proprietor of the Railway Dairy, Railway-arch, Joseph-street. It appeared from the evidence that on the afternoon of June 20th, deceased was amusing himself, with some other boys about his own age, at a game called " cat," when the piece of wood, upon being hit by him, went against some hoops outside the door of the house in the oc cupation of Mr. Lloyd. He came out and struck deceased with his open hand. Deceased ran away, followed by Mr. Lloyd, who, with his clenched fist, struck him on the right side of his face, on which the left side of his head came against the wall of the arch. The effect of the blow caused him to scream violently. He went home, and the next day he complained of his head and face, and was unable to eat his food as usual. From that time his health declined. About a fornight after he received medical attendance, when he sank into a state of insensibility, and di e d on F riday last. Mr. Cleland, jun., attended the deceased for a short time, and he was of opinion that he had received some injury of the brain, as he was suffering from inflammation of that organ, lie was subsequently attended by Mr. Hawkins, of the Commercial-road, who made a post mortan examination of the body, and found a coagulum of blood on the left of the si ze o f a half-crown. hemisphere of the cerebrum, That was the cause of death, and he had no doubt that it was the effect of violence. The jury, aft er a b rief consultation, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against John Lloyd. Lloyd was yesterday committed fur trial by the magistrate of the 'Maws Police-court, WEDNESDAY.—The above election took place this day, and terminated in the unopposed re election of Lord Alfred Paget. The city throughout the day maintained its wonted quiet, and but few parties appeared to take any interest in the proceedings. At the nomination, which took place this morning, the Noble Candidate was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Moyer, and seconded by Major Majendie. No other candidate having been nominated, and the usual formalities having been gone through, the Noble Lord, having been declared duly elected, addressed the electors at some length, congratulating them upon the successful carrying out of the measures proposed by the la' e Premier, and justifying the bygone policy of the Whig Government, and giving as his opinion that the only sound policy upon which the Government could act would be by carrying out the prin. ciples of free trade fully and entirely. After alluding to the conduct of Sir Robert Peel in carrying out the really Whig measures of the for.aer Government, the Noble Lord said, "Let it be understood that I do not blame the men who have carried those measures, far from it ; for I believe that the Right lion. Baronet lately at the head of the Government has car ried them from conscientious motives—(bear, hear) — anti he and his allies have done all they could to repair their former errors."—(llear, hear.) With reference to the corn-saws, the Noble Lord observed that he did most •inccrely hope and believe that the repeal of those laws would not be found to injure any, but, on the con trary, would benefit all.—(Hear, hear.) Ile went upon the broad principle, and finding there was no law to in terfere with the price of wages, so also there ought to be no law to regulate the price of food ; but that the working man had a right to go to the cheapest market for his supply of the common neces saries of life. After expressing his belief that free trade would hereafter be carried out fully and exten sively, his Lordship briefly touched upon the subject of national education. As t. the improvement of that educa tion, that they alone could hope and expect an improve ment in the welfare and moral improvement of the people. It was to be hoped that the present Ministry would bring forward a measure that would effect so desirable an object without interfering with or outraging the reli gious feelings of those whom it was intended to benefit. After expressing a desire that the Government should carry out a more liberal and equal mode of ruling Ire land than heretofore ; and after returning his sincere 'Larks to the electors for the honour conferred upon him, his Lordship retired from the front of the hustings amid loud cheers. LMPERJA L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, .112. y 15. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock, but it was a quarter-past before forty Members could be got together to form a 'louse. NEW . Mr. Fox M AULS (Secretary at EMBE War) took the oaths and his seat as Member for the city of Perth. STOCKPORT IMPROVEMENT BILL. Mr. BItOTiIERION moved the third reading of this Bill, Mr. T. S. BUNCOMBE hoped the Bill would be port ponecl for a few days. A more gross job he never knew, and was aitonished it should have proeeeded from aLiberal town council. He had some amendments to propose, of which he hacl given notice, but they had not been printed with the Votes to-day, as he expected, and therefore he wished the matter delayed, that Members might really know what the amendments were. He hoped, also, the Government would look into the Bill, and see what was the real character of the measure. Unless the Bill were altered he should oppose it . in every stage. After some conversation, Mr. BROTHERTON consented to postpone the third reading till Friday next. METROPOLITAN SEWAGE MANURE BILL. Colonel THOMAS WOOD moved, That it be an instruc tion to the Committee of Selection, that they appoint the sitting of the Committee on the Metropolitan Sewage Manure Company Bill for Tuesday, the 21st day of July, if they shall so think fit. That all petitions against the Bill presented on or before Monday, the 20th day of July, be entertained by the Committee, if they shall think fit.—Agreed to. ARGYLL CANAL BILL This Bill was read a third time and passed. RAILWAY COMMITTEES. Mr: ESTCOURT moved, That the Committees upon the Railway Bills comprised in the several groups appointed to sit on Monday the 20th day of this instant July, have leave to sit and proceed on that day, notwithstanding seven. days' notice in respect of such Bills has not been given in the Private Bill-office. And that it be an instruction to such Committees to entertain any petitions against the Bills comprised in their several groups, .chick shall have been presented to the House on or before Friday, the 17th day of this instant July.— Agreed to. The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were agreed to : Cal9donian Railway (Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coatbridge Railway Branches). Dundee and Perth Railway Amendment. . North Union Railway. Sheffield, Asihton-under-Lyae, and Manchester Railway (Whaley. bridge end Hayfield Branches). LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Leave of absen ce t o Mr. Walker was obtained for one month on account of ill health. COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. HUME moved that Sir George Grey and Lord Ebring ton be added to the Select Committee on private Bills.— Agreed to. COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS (WESTMINSTER). Mr. HUME moved for an account of all sums rated by .he Commissioners of Sewers for the city and liberty of West minster, and part of the county of Middlesex, in each year, between the Ist day of January, 1841, and the 31st day of December, 1845 ; distinguishing the amount collected, at what rate, and how the same has been expended, under distinct and separate heads of Works, Establishment, Con tingent Expenses, &c, in each year, and the aggregate amount in the five years ; stating the titles of the Acts of Parliament that have been passed since the Ist day of Jan uary, 1841. Similar account from the Commissioners of the Holborn and Finsbury Sewers, within Holborn Division, from the Ist day of January. 1841, to the 31st day of December, 1845. Similar account from the Commissioners of the Holborn and Finsbury Sewers, within the Finsbury Division, from the Ist day of January, 1841, to the 31st day of December, 1845. Similar account from the Commissioners of Sewers for the Tower Hamlets, from the Ist day of January, 1841, to the 31st day of December, 1845. Similar account from the Commissioners of Sowers within the dis trict called the South Division arid the East Division, for the limits extending from East Mouldsey, in Surrey, to Ravensbourne, in Kent, from the Ist day of January, 1841, to the 31st day of December, 1815 (in continuation of Par liamentary- Paper, No. 319, of Session 1843).—Agreed to. SELECT COMMITTEES ON RAILWAYS. Mr. HU3IE moved that Sir George Grey be added to this Committee.—Agreed to. FUSTIAN CUTTERS. Lord JOHN MANNERS moved that the petition from Manchester and other places, for regulating the trade of fustian cutters (presented on the 13th of Jul) ), be printed with the Votes.—Agreed to. SOMERSET SMALL DEBTS BILL. Mr. DICKINSON moved the second reading of the Bill. Mr. HENRY BERKELEY moved, as an amendment, that the Bill he read a second time that day six months. Sir G. GREY hoped the Hon. Member who moved the second reading would postpone his Bill, as the Government intended to bring forward a general measure to regulate Small Debts Courts. Should the Hon. Gentleman persist, he must certainly give his opposition to it. Mr. DICKINSON would have no objection to withdraw the Bill, provided he had an assurance that a general mea sure would be introduced by the Government. Mr. ESTCOURT agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Home Secretary), and should certainly vote against the second reading of the present Bill should it be pushed for ward. He hoped the Government would lose no time in bring ing in a general measure, and that at the same time they would introduce a Bill to regulate the Ecclesiastical Courts. Mr. HENRY BERKELEY thought the Bill exceedingly objectionable. It extended over an area of a million of acres, and contained many provisions of a harsh and objectionable character. After a few words from Mr. DICKINSON, Sir JAMES GRAHAM said, he hoped the Government would proceed with the Bill on the subject of Small Debts, which was now before the other House. That Bill was the result of eight years inquiry and much deliberation, and was of a character that would meet all that was required by the Bill 7iow before the House. He hoped the Bill prepared by the Hon. Member (Mr. Dickinson) would be withdrawn. Mr. SPOONER trusted no time would be lost, in pushing forward the general measure, as a remedy for the present state of things in many localities was much wanted. After some further conversation, the Bill was withdrawn. POOR REMOVAL BILL. In reply to"a question from Captain PECIIELL, Sir G. GREY stated that it was intended to take up' this Bill after it had nog,:, , t through C omm i t te pro z ask the H ouse to agree to those parts of it which referred 1,, +l ) y la w of settlement, or which provided for settlement by means of residence. The other portions he proposed should be post poned till a future occasion. —(Hear, hear.) SiIOKE PROHIBITION BILL. This Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be cow !flitted. COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. The House then went into Committee on this Bill. Mr. HUME thought all these Inclosure Bills ought to be consolidated into one Act, and rendered comprehensive to people of ordinary capacity. Sir J. GRAHAM admitted that it was usual in passing a new Act of Parliament to consolidate previous Acts on the same subject with it; but the rendering of the whole of the Acts into one Bill, so as to be intelligible to persons of ordi nary capacity, as desired by th e H on . Member, was an ntopia which could not be realised. The Bill then went through Committee proforma'. CHARITABLE TRUSTS' BILL. On the question being put fur the second reading of this Bill, Mr. HUME said a clause ought to be introduced pro viding that the accounts of charitable trusts should be de posited in some place or office, where they could be always open for inspection.--(hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY had no objection to the second reading of the Bill, but it must be understood that he should move, in Committee, certain amendments to remove the objections he had to the present construction of certain clauses, and es pecially to exclude a particular class of charities which were inclnded in the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) A large and com prehensive measure on the same subject was now under the consideration of Government.—(iLear, hear.) After a few words from Dr. BORING, Mr. BERNAL hailed, with feelings of the utmost sa tisfaction, the announcement that Government had under its eonsideration a large and comprehensive measure upon the subject of charitable trusts. Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN was glad to hear that a more comprehensive measure was about to be introduced into Par liament, but while he admitted that great abuses had been committed in respect of charitable trusts, he must protest against the idea that Government had any right to inter fere with or control all charitable trusts.—(Hear, hear.) He moved that the Bill be read a second time that day six months.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. B. ESCOTT said the reason the abuses existed was that the persons whose duty it was to administer the trust lakioured under the impression that they were not accountable, and although hereafter a more comprehensive measure might be introduced upon the sub ject, the present Bill applied a partial remedy, and in the meantime it ought to be passed.—( Hear. ) After a few words from an Hon. MEMBER, Mr. SPOON ER complained that the objects of the Bill were not sufficiently defined. How far was it to extend, or how was it proposed to alter the present law, by which all large charities were amenable to the Court of Chancery? Sir DE LACY EVANS supported the Bill. Mr. ESTCOURT said many charities had not sullicient funds to enable the trustees to employ a clerk, and it was not fair to put the trustees themselves to the expense of preparing accounts for registration.—(Hear, hear.) Under existing circumstances, he recommended the Government to withdraw the Bill ; but if the lion. Member who moveg the amendment, divided the House, he should feel it to be his duty to vote against him.---(Hear, hear.) Sir JAMES GRAHAM said the present measure was only a small portion of the larger measure introduced by the late Lord Chancellor, and if they could carry out the Memberrecommen dationas a m for Montrose,ost s alutary there check hei . ecouidbe nuHon. would n d ac of charitable trusts.—(H ear , h ear. ) fol Ile thought at o dhntoohuouefgb misapplication thi they pe l had arrived at that stage at which it was the duty of the Legislature to make the trustees of such charities accountable for the moneys entrusted to them. A measure somewhat similar to the one before the House was passed some years ago, compelling the trustees of turnpike roads to render an annual account of their finances. The adoption of this plan had had the effect of reducing the debts of such trusts from eighty to about forty millions. Arid the revision of the laws relating to charitable trusts was abso lutely necessary, as there could be no question that the most enormous evils existed in great numbers of the large charities of this country. As he had stated, the time had at rived when all charitable trusts should be compelled to render an annual account of their stewardship. On these grounds he should give his cordial, support to the second reading of the Bill. Mr. NEWDEGA'FE considered that accountability on the part of the trustees would in some measure endow them with a right to dispose of the funds placed in their charge as they thought proper. The H ouse ought to pass any measure of the kind with the greatest caution. Captain EGERTON thought the lion. Member (Mr. Fiume) should give the House further information on the subject before uastrlitcteioyelalwgienerse in a positi on to pass a measure e, °arinlidexthkenwlieistiheytahnesfaThnduruchniotfarEiarlifs: I P a l n a ( e l il t g h e t h v e a r c i o h under other supervision than at present. Mr. HUME explained that the subject had for many years been under the consideration of the House, and if they visited the library of the House they would find numbers of volumes having reference to the subject, and detailing the abuses that existed. He had not brought in the Bill without mature consideration • and his only object in doing so was to have the moneys beloneing to such charities expended according to the wishes of the donors. Nineteen years ago he proposed a motion, calling on the trustees of turnpike roads to rend er an annual account of their expenditure, and he thought he should have been eaten up in consequence, but when athe returns were made and those trusts were placed under better supervision, Hon. Members who then opposed him, admitted the advan tage of the motion, and if it had been carried out to a greater extent the debts of those trusts would have been re. duced to three instead of seven millions. He should per sist in pressing the second reading, and if it could be shown that any parts of the Bill were extremely objectionable he should fovl happy to aumad them, Lord G. SOMERSET should support the second ;, et but this must not be considered as a pledge tha . t support the 13i1l in its present shape, as it contiune(l4 .fccilons. Forinstance, he considered that charioelti mg to chapels of UN denominations should be excill a the provisions of the Bill. The House then divided, when there appeared -- For the second reading ............... ......... For the amendment ......... .................... Majority - , .......... ** , ......... •-•••• NE Vir MEMBER. B' Mr. COW PER to o k t h e oaths and his sea 4. . if& e rtt having vacated his seat by accepting dice as °.%,.( Lords of the Admiralty. The Hea. Member was by Lord 2,larc.aa and anJther Hon. Member; ORDNANCE SURVEY BILL. 4 4 This Bill pa sse d th roug h C ommittee.—Repor t WESTERN AUSTRALIA BILL. 00 . This Bill passed through Committee.— Re p ort tc i AD MINISTRATION OF JUSTICE BIL This Bill was r ea d a vcond time. NEW ZEALAND LOAN BILL. of This Bill pas-eel through Committee.—Report ft/- BOOKS AND - ENGRAVINGS' BILL . Sir G. CLERK, i n Committee, obtained leave to , Bill to amend th e A ct o f 7 and 8 Viet., c. 75, Passed.ol Ire Mr. lluyir, urged the ne cess i ty o f i ntro d uc ing r in the Bill to allow the i m p or t a ti on of IndfLib l: which are extremely valuable, and afforded ' a dd' which could no t b e o b ta i ned elsewhere, a$ the 03 other foreign books. Mr. PARKER said the subject should receive t ile tion of the Government. EJECTED TENANTS (IRELAND) MU. The second reading was postponed. BATTERSEA PARK BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. SUPPLY. The report o f th e Committee of Supply was hroeo and agreed to. Mr. HASTIE moved for leave to bring in a Bill A oe the Land s Cl auses Consolidation Act of 1815, eau panics Clauses Consolidation Act of 1845. Leave was then given. rea The Bill w as th en b rought in and read a firs t ° ordered to be read a second time that day week. The House the n a dj ourned at half-past Two 0,0"" ••••••=, ipri TWENTY-THIRD REPORT v f i l,l o THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ri' BILLS CLASSIFICATION. • acitr The Select Committ ee appo i nte d for the Cl'Aolg Railway Bills according to the resolutions adOole House, have further considered the several Itl o / ferred to them, an d agreed to the following rer.tero,, Your Committee recommend that the South-rl! b riX V% ay, from the Wat er l oo - roa d , near Hunger f d ru the Greenwich Railway, Bill, be referred to Gro u , l3 o 'd.' Your Com m itt ee recommend that the Stamford' ing Railway Bill, and the Wisbech, St. Ives, an d Junction Railway Bill, be referred t o Group No. Your Committee recommend that the Dublin a„PY mount Atmospheric R a il way Bill b e re f erred to GOs" PARLIAM EN TA R Y BUSI— A4 (From the Votes a n d P rocee di ngs of t h e House 0.1 ate- TUESDAY, JULY 14. The undernamed Railway Bill was withdrawn:" Leeds Central Railway Station. STANDING ORDERS' COMMITTFIijo The following resolution was reported from Committee : That, in the case of the Argyll Canal Bill, a lD Agl e t?; on further proceedings on third reading, the anlemioll of such a nature a s may b e a d opted, if the llouse44 fit, so far as regard s th e om i ss i on of the names 01 of Campbell, Knight, and of Alexander D o wnie , basket.—Report to lie on the table. d ia Messengers frOm the Lords brought up the folio to which their Lordships had agreed : , or forA Amendments made by the C ommons to a"180,°2 ford, Wi c kl ow , and Dublin Railway Bill—TeI! 1 P Nenagh Railway Bill—Midland Great Western ryiL lP Ireland (Lilly Branch a n d L ong f ord Deviation) ril4! amendment—Gloucester an d D ean Forest ittl,'-Goi Great Western an d W ycombe Railway Bi"-glir Chichester, and Portsmouth Railway (No. 2 ),:,10 111 , castle and Darlingt on J unct i on Railway (V,"icli, " Sunderland Railw a y, an d NV earmouth Dock ru Branches) Bill— C on d on an d Croydon Railvvit, cto Junction) Bill—B uc k ing h ams hi re Ra i lway (Trivii• bury) Bill—Birmingham, Lichfield, and Manclies te ol l f Bill—Fleetwood, Preston, a n d W est Riding .n ln o Tf4 way Bill—Ashbu r t on , N ewton, and South DO"„"c ti, Bill—South Wales Railway (No. 2) Bill, with 353 RAILWAYS. Select Committee on Group No. 67. l ett* / Mr. Cardwell discharged, Hon. E. Yorke fie added to the Committee. a ,11‘ Select Committee on Group No. stiv, Mr. Power discharged, Mr. Estcourt selec t .d to the Committee. n fr HER MAJEST V'S VIsIT to , SALMON LEAP AT WOOD-M- esC i k g SOUTIIA3IPTION, WEDNESDAY NlGHT.—Great u ot;fr, prevailed to-day in this ancient port, by the rtire ° , be S:t Majesty had intimated her intention of visiting: be at Wood-mill, for the purpose of witnessing 1 0 0 00P j catching the delicate fish peculiar to that P °r e eegZ Itchen estuary. This locality in former times, t et A e; brated for its salmon fishery, that it is on recoru rt d,r i t 4 , l " tices of Southampton and Winchester had ies e a . r e fs' indentures that they were not to have saline° fiche ° ti): table more than three times per week. The 1 ' et° however, has l o st muc h o f i ts celebrity, and, o gr, fe el construction of certai n l oc k s on t h e estate or opovdpl Wood-mill has for ma n y y ears en j oyed the 0.43001,i) salmon supply ; but such is the demand for t i lbris t t will fetch even higher prices than the eamed. se d in the eyes of th e e pi cures. Th e Fall i s lea jr, tendence Mr. Miles, of thi s town, and it was underlie , • ; tendence that the draggi ng o f the pond at th e place. Gay was the asp ec t o f S outham ton at thearei ,p 9 dl of royalty. Th e leading hots, s and houses / 1- $,,. 6 °--t rated with :t reamers; not a y ac h t or b oat on t ton water was without its flag all the vessels 1 4 6 1 : 1 0i , comprising the colossal West India, Alexandria, 3.2 1 ,0 steamers, &c., and innumerable small craft, e" os cl colours of every nation. The Itchen estuary with boats filled with the population of Southrolii Northam-bridge was covered with spectators. 14 . 0 01 itself parties were seen at an early hour hurl - 3' 11 '14 description of vehicle by lend to Wood ride of some four miles, by Portswood, with the, i r f etel oo l village of Bittern on the heights. Whether h3 ee f i b land, the approaches to Wood Mill are charto7pro wooded banks of the Itchen are noble oaks in r ic eopt d and cultivation is visible on all the plains. 7 Netley Abbey to the docks, the river It c "" iase scene of action, W ood Mill, exhibited one e° l : es t eV, of anxious vi s i tors. At length the Fairy I. ( c 't4 hailed with th e royal emblems, ai:d a hurst,B announced that it h a d entered the estuary. ,r ee cl went up as far as Northam-bridge, and here the ye , "0 0 ,,' his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, Prine a e ateir, and the suite, entered the royal barges, which ' . 00 , 1, up to Wood Fall. At a few minutes after two ° , o edi!: royal barge arrived at the salmon-leap. The 551 y" is quite romantic. There is the old Englist. o ce 11 0 ;i Fleming family at South Stoneham, now in tin o tifi l ii [ of the Rev. Dlr. Becleford, at the summit of a b' e "efe, r i l,'l on the verge of a noble park. A wooden bridti g .lsi d of water connected the stream with a kind of o '4 which were placed a couch and chair, for the n e e d ld the turf bei ng carpeted and matted. To t h e Majesty was th e mi ll and the dam, and higher p lock. A central s h ee t o f water concentrated el' „ 11 riches of the Wood Mill. Her Majesty, who v is 4t i r by Lady Caroline Co c k s and the Hon. Miss Desh-er turned the greeting s very graciously, and took 1,0%,4fr the sofa. We thought that the Queen was 10 ",;slilio' pale. Her dress was a green and white check ni- od iter a slate-coloured silk polonaise. Prince Albert l ie Leiningen seemed to take much interest in t „ 0 1 td of the fishermen, who, under the directio n Miles, made a complete circle of the ne', s eeeyi l pond, and then, as this circle was ner r p y ,es nets were drawn up. The draw was by no 11 ). - ,rti e ,,,, owing to the high tide, but some thirteen or 1° ; - i i sit i rri were caught, thrown into a tub and inspected by "rerr,4o; who retained three of the largest, and ordered the to be restored to th e t rou bl ed water of the mill, r , 10 0 ,,J emancipation f o r w hi c h t h ey no doubt were gratefLu'reV diately after the first drag of th e ne t s, h er Majest.r i g i to the barge, and re-embarked in the Fairy steet s Northam-bridge, for Osborne House, Isle of Wigh t ' e beS,, As the vi; it of the Queen was strictly private , „"ot,„P,, rities were not present officially. If the tide hed 1" . horses from the Dolphin Hotel were in readiness lo o ar f d T i s : eehosre.ul:RlhAae.esty. luncheonlßa Stoneham-house .I h c h f a o od r u d s e v , e r liberally o o in n e l n n e o d d theaot.t.i t o :10 fib/ been prepared for the r - he ,„ but the state of the tiee rendered the return to t,' OOP necessary as soon as the drag had taken place. I ,'l Esq. (a brother of the owner of the property), t, a ; t . o f j Beader, the Rev. Mr. Beckford, Ste., attended P' y r" a s 0c on her landing and departure. The weather t del) agreeable, and the only regret was that her Mail ?;brt er pass through the town, the loyal population of will° her so enthusiastically this day. will ~r HER MAJESTY'S T HEATRE. 10-night grand night at her Majesty's Theatre. Taglioni—the Taglioni makes her debtit for the seaso n beautiful ballet " L a Gitans," and this season SO 0 say will be the last avatar of th e D eesse de clOi'd In addition to Taglioni, h owever , we have, in th e se e graphic department Ce r it o i n h er most celebrates) r j i, (including the F eas t o f R oses and the Pas de ntrolirof la the splendid b a ll e t o f Latta .Rookh the grandp as d e masque from Catarina. , and It Luci islleth° or 'ff e d ot s p a e y aran it ce i t s h i s alsosers the of T st 4 gli p o e t r ii f , erm bu e t nee we are asCut~ the most pe r f ect of cotnic oeras—ossini's Bar k &Iv o r' this ems, yl as no oth er th eatre in the world can -R cast it, Wit' PI, Rosina, Mario as the Count, Lablache as the Docter'eariZr sari as Fi garo, and F. Lablache as Basilio—a part gi e so° l o o , awarded to an inferior artiste, but which in the r of o d F. L a bl ac h e becomes one of the principal charaet e c tielY piece; but we have not yet mentioned all the attretbs this glorious Thursday. We have, in addition , AV scene of the Sonnambula, with Castellan e s pefi, We remember the ti me w h en this alone would but ee considered a great and a sufficient attraction c i PP' former mar.agerswere cont en t w i t h a s i ngle star, "` t. O will have a constellation. - IBRAHIM VACUA.— The territorial pos se- to P l lO Ibrahim Pacha are immense. He has introduced il i tt 4 i / sugar cultivation on a large scale. Besides cot of hi! benefit of which production Egypt owes to Meh e is e' t V the vine and the olive have been especial olile c ia jlf ,ta attention. The gardens of Ibraham esP ee Viel it itt i of Rhoda, on the Nile, are eminently beautiful. be d under the care of Scot c h gar d eners ; they are ee ri i,cl°o o a boundless vari e ty o f f ru i ts and flowers; and the t he r spared no expense in collecting from remote regio nS oot, e oV the magnificent, the useful, and the ornamental. so 1'",„p1 4 no properties in Egypt so well administered, non es 4 e5 4 1;01 4 ., able, as those of Ibrahim Pacha. They afford as o il' of successful administration, and lead to a COn" e icle i that the same spirit of order and enterprise may Pr r na rtjje the political f u t ure d est i nies of Egypt.—Peoples 0111`,;t10 COUNT D'ORSAY.—Eugene Sue has reeentlY rs•ii reo ri a new rom ance , entitled " Martin • ou, l'Enfant T ree o p eloquent dedication of which, to Count D'Orsani s es a t off as follows :—" A ccept, my dear Alfred, this work be mony of the l ong - cont i nued friendship, and of tgiater.A affection I entert a i n t owar d s you ; for you, the P; 1)0; friend of By ron , one of whose immortal pages be-rt, _1 1 voted to the celebration of the nobleness of your he w s er foil the brilliancy of your genius; for you, whose 13 ° 8 of _ A P 0 t1f , 4 accurate chisel has sculptured on marble the figu — • by" •tiv ll e leon ; for you, wh ose s i ngular generosity has au rodor,ftiol)lo national museum w ith one of the most wonderfulPchar'epl! , of Indian art; f or y ou, i n fact, the founder of that *a d . ; y oo institution, in which every Frenchman, when PocS v rated from his cou n t ry , may f i nd at least a ternlV. r i r i giOvi'l succour. Adieu, my dear Alfred; re ly ever 012 6 , n ' • Ow of gracll94. XVOANIt ,Jugi ( . g (1