The Sun. — London, England, 1846-08-21 00:00:00

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.. ADVENTURES of CAPT. O'SULLIVAN CIVIL, MILITARY, AND MATRIMONIAL, By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo," &c. "We do not know of any living author wl.ose works command more general approval than those of Mr. Maxwell ; and, in this very ively romance of real life, the fountain of his genuine Hibernian humour flows on as uninterruptedly as ever. Captain O'Sullivan's career abounds with adventure, in which peril and broad fun, mirth and mischief, run hand in hand. Never was tho. light, mercurial, rollicking, devil-may-care temperament, that it has become the fashion to attribute to the sons of the Irish soil, better pourtrayed than in this work."—Dublin Evening Packet. Henry Cclburn, Publisher, 1:3, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY ➢IRS ROMER. Now ready, and may be had X all Booksellers, in Two Vols. Svo., with numerous En;ravings. A PILGRIMAGE TO TIDE TEMPLES and TOMBS of EGYPT, NUBIA, and PALESTINE, in 1843-6. By Mrs. R031E1% Author of " The Rhone, the Darro, and the Guadalquivir," "Stunner," Sze. Richard Bentley, New Burlirgton•street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). RAILWAY SIIARF.S BY PUBLIC SALE. ESSRS. LAMOND, SMILE, AND 1. LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patrosagc, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, Fie., take place every TUEADAY 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. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds imme diately disposed of according to instructions. OM - Ng. Ilan of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. London. THEATRE ROYAL. 11..1Y31 kRKET. THEi EVENING. Will be performed Shakespere's Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Gregory; lago, Mr. Stuart; Cassio, Mr. Leigll Murray; Bra bantio, Mr. Howe ; lloderigo, Mr. Brindal ; Desdemona, Mrs. Percy; Emilia, Mrs. Stanley. To be followed by THE DEAD SHOT. Louisa Lovetriek, Miss M. Glover. To conclude with Mr. I3uckstone's Farce of MAKE YOUR WILLS. Messrs. Tilbury, Britidal, Attwood, Mrs. Stanley, &c., will perform the principal characters. Boxes, places, &c., at all the Libraries, and of Mr. Archer at the Box-office, from ten till four. THEATRE r.OVAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Come,ly of THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Mathews, F. Vining, Turner, Collier; Miss Arden, and Mrs. Keeley. Alter which a New Farce, entitled THE END OF JUNE. Principal characters y Mr. Diddear, Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Turner, Mr. Keeley, and Miss Howard. To be followed by the highly popular Drama of THE MISER'S WELL. Dolph Ileyliger, Mrs. Keeley; Dr. Keipperhausen, Mr. Turner; Peter tie Grocklt, Mr. Yarr ; Spiegel, Air. k inlOth ; Claus Hopper, Mr. M eadows ; Vender Heyden, Mr. Emery ; Leo nidas, Miss Turner; Marie, Miss Keeley; Frau Hay, Mrs. Woollidge. To conclude with the new Farce, entitled LOAN OF A WIFE. Principal characters by Me , srs. F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, anti Yarnoid ; Mrs. Woollidge and Miss Howa:d. FLIEATEE ROYAL, ADELPIII. UNDER THE DIRECTION Ok' MADAME CELESTE THIS EVENIN , ; _ . Will be performed the Comedy of PA (IL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Lambert ; Paul l'ry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Somers, Mr. Worrell ; Mr. Stanley, Mr. Thomas; Barry Stanley, Mr. Boyce, Frank Hardy, Mr. Braid ; Witherton, Mr. Selby ; Mrs. Subtle, Mrs Laws ; Marian, Miss E. Harding ; Phmse, Miss Ellen Chaplin. After which, a Grant Mythological Burlesque Extravaganza, de nominated THE JUDGMF NT OF PAnIS ; or, The Pas de Pip pins. '1 he characters personated by Messrs. Selby, 0. Smith, Glen mire, Linden, 'Braye, Butler, Williamson, Aldridge, Mitchenson, Alderson, Ryan, Wright, Paul Bedford ; Miss Ellen Chaplin, Miss Taylor, Miss Harrison, .uiss Simpson, Mrs. F. Matthews, &c. To be followed by an original Comic Stetch, called ABRAHAM PARK El:. Abraham Parker, Mr. Wright. To conclude with the Farce of A NABOB FOR AN HOUR. Characters by Messrs. Worrell, Lambert, Munyard, Miss Harding, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be performed an etli - elyte;Seio-Comic Drains, entitled A CURIOUS CASE. Mr. Aubrey, Mr. Vining; Twiggleton, Charles Mathews; Charles Stant(m, Mr. Fisher; Edward, Mr Honner ; Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Stirling. After which a new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE SLEEP ING BEAUTY Is; THE WOOD. Baron Factotum, Mr.Oxberry; Princess Isabelle, Madame Vestris. To be followed by an entirely New Comte Drama, entitled THE BARBER BRAVO ; or, he Inventor of Powder. In which Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Granby, Mr. Wynn, Miss E. Stanley, and Miss 31,1"Silail will perform. To conclude with the Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., Mr. C. Mathews ; Sir Adonis Leech, Hr. Granby; Lady Clutterbuck, Miss E. Homier. ASILEY'SI ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal. The Public are respectfully apprised, that the present Week will ter ininAte the successful career of the Grand Military tkpectacle of our Indian Victories. THIS EVENING Will be performed the popular Drama, called THE SIKITS' IN VASION ; or, England's Victories of 1846. After which, splendid SCENES of the HIPPODROME, by the British and Foreign Professors, Male and Female. The whole concluding with an Equestrian Drama, entitled THE NAMELESS. Being for te BENEFIT of Mr. THOMPSO \r, Stage Director. On MONDAY NEXT, an extraordinary Change of PeraTtnanee, emiirachi a New Spectac:c, called THE MERCHANC STEED ; or, The Flight of Damon. In which Mr. T. Harwood and Mrs. Merton Brooks will, in addition to the re attar Comp - my, have the honour of appearing. With other attractive Entertainments; to tether with the Romantic Drama of TILE NA i BLESS. Boa -office open mom eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mrs. Frances Davidge. Immense attraction! A New Opera, and powerful combination of attraction and talent. Au increased Band and Double Chorus. Conductor, Mr. E. J. Loden THIS EVENING, and during tilltt eek will be performed the Opera of THE SYREN. In which Miss Georgiana Smithson will appear, supported by Messrs. D. W. King, Weiss, S. Jones, Morn castle, A. Harris ; Miss Bett., and Miss Ferry. With, alternately,. the Musical Pieces of NO SONG, NO SUPPER, and THE QUAKER. Concluding, during the Week, with nu: WIFE, and the popular Melodramas of RAFAELLE, THE LIBERTINE ; WEAL II AN!) WANT'; and MY POLL AND MY PARTNER JOE. In which Mesrs. E. F. Saville, Frederick , , J. T. Johnson, Neville, Heslop, W. Smith, Lewis Miss Richardson, Miss Martin, Miss E. Terry, Mrs. W. Daly, and Mrs. Homier will perform. Box Mee open from eleven till four o'clock. Undo? tize Vattr6nAlok of her ]Lost Gracpus Mtsty. t ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL ,ARDE_.-5. EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY,__ WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTIWC ?ION of HERCULANEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. A richly ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been Constructed, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night. The PROMENADE CONCERTS, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. CALYPSO'S FAIRY Gram% representing iu the Interior Telemachus relating his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the most complete and effective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display, Mons. FARINELLI will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in 'eight, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to receive him, and bear him to his chrystal home. The Glass Cons.rvatory is splendidly - ornamented with festoons Ot lamps, enabling the visitors to view the matchless collection of Carnivore by gas-light. Feeding of the Carnivore at half-past five ; the Pelicans, &c., at Six ; Concert at half-past six ; and the Eruption at dusk. Admie&on. One Shilling. Under the ratronage of his loyal Highness the Duke of CambrAge. On MONDAY, Aug. 24th, and TUESDAY, Aug. 25th. A GRAND FLORICULTURAL EXHIBITION and RAZ IAR DES FLEUR , . In aid of the Funds kir assistig those Nurserymen awl florists who suffered by the late Bail-storm. Extra Bands will at end, in addition to t; e combined attractions f the Gardens. Admittance, TWO SHILLINGS. Doors open at One. - THE WEATIIER.—Sum OFFICE, AtCUST 2L THERMOMETER, Lowest, 41; Highest. 66 ; Noon, 67. BAROMETER, 29.87. — WIND N.E., hazy, with showers. MOH WATER AT LON:“)S-Lit11)01.: Taff , DAI. Kerning •• 33ari.nutes after 1.1 Evefilm7 .. minutes after 1 . s k ..,:. .. ;`,l , t\ ,l'7* * Ac -.:t?1:71^-,;-,:--,.);.1 .. 5, : 11 S ye '' ~1 AA ,„„0 - >k,...' , . , -,:%:- :., 7 - ,,L ~ , -- ,rt - A .. ~.„, i . ;-, 1 4:7 V ..„ - A-SQ, , -ii - , -- Vt - i_?', , .'.:,---1 ) .. 1 -,_,T - A !,-,''t- • '',.- „ : ,,,c,,,:,,,,, E .{...,.-- , _, , : 4 _,, . y . .t....- - -/ t .., V., . , ,- , 7t. 4 ..., , -L:i.i — s--:„..?h., ,,, ..,, \ , 5,, ,..., - . 7 , 4,1 br ;-, ~, ' ":7. *.,75.t . .,., ''.. • % i 0 ~ ,r4f:r. ,T 4. - Fr - 'l‘ - ." ' -..4,1-rc:-.4.Y/ 't v -Z----2.•-'ti,L i , , ~_ ''''' _,- - - --. A;:* . ~,, . .., ,, T tr:,- , ,,..... • SECOND EDITION. p 11# LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1846. The attention of the House of Commons was, on Wednesday, called by Sir DE LACY EVANS to the claims of old officers in the army to rewards, and the neglect to which they have hitherto been subjected. A more fitting time for bringing forward the subject could not have been selected than that at which a boon justly due to the gallant veterans of the sister service is about to be granted. It is far from our intention to say one word in dis paragement of our naval officers; indeed, anything, uttered against that distinguished bo ly would inelitably recoil on the speaker, but we may say, that the services of the old war officers of the army may claim a comparison with those of any men in the world. Those veterans of the Peninsula, whose gallantry, whose invincible bravery through a series of years, under the most arduous and trying circumstances, Jed to the final success of our arms, to the happy termination of hostilities. burn under a• deep sense of injustice, of unmerited neglect. Their mere fortunate brethren who were present at Waterloo, many of wh o m had not seen the tenth part of the service of those who had for years stood the brunt of the war fare on the blocd-red fields of Spain, received the marks of a nation's gratitude—the cheap distinction —which, while it cost but little to the donors, con ferred the highest gratification, the noblest, the proudest feelings on the receivers. It may be said that persons who have only discharged the duty they owed to their country have no right to ex pect any extraordinary mark of gratitude oa the part of the nation, that medals would no longer be valued if they were conferred on every occasion ; in fact, that they should be confined to the com memoration of great events. This may be partly true, but when medals have been so often distributed of late years, when those who fought in China and in India are permitted to wear the much coveted decorations, for services certainly not more arduous or more distinguished, surely the Peninsular heroes have a right to demand that they shall be placed on a footing of equality,.and,q!at, the badge of honour, which may fairly be 4 l9okictufac-italaishe expression of satisfaction, on the part of the natio for the manner in which thy conducted themselves', while actively employed, 0411 no longer be witbheld. This moderate demand bit, of late years, been repeatedly put forward, and moat egy wed. In the cora of last year M;. GRATTAN, formerly an officer of the 88th, or Connaught Rangers, put forward a most ad mirable and unanswerable pamphlet on be half of those who, like himself, had participated in that glorious campaign; he urged the brilliant triumphs they had achieved, the unceasing good conduct, the skill and bravery they exhibited on all occasions, which made them the wonder and ad miration of the world, and he indignantly remon strated on the contumely and neglect with which they were treated. We venture to say that a perusal of that gentleman's work will bring con viction to any unprejudiced mind, and satisfactorily establish the necessity of according to tl:e survivors the well-earned, the richly-deserved distinction. It is not becau,e a long period has elapsed—that many years have passed away since those services were rendered—that the nation should still withhold the honour. The statute of limita tions is the last plea that should be put for ward by a Government ; the only reason that such a defence is ever permitted is, that other wise the person called on to answer a demand might suffer serious injury from his means of justifi cation being lost by the lapse of time, but it has ever been considered as reflecting a certain degree of dis credit on the person making use thereof. Why, then, should the British nation meet the well-founded de mands of those calling for justice by such an argu ment? We sincerely hope that the subject will not be suffered to drop, but that it will be constantly brought forward, and kept before the House and the country until tardy justice is at length done to the gallant veterans. The other part of the subject touched upon that which we have ever considered a most vicious system, essentially unjust, and productive of much mischief to the service. 'We allude to the system of promotion by purchase. No matter how well, how efficiently an officer may perform his duties, how zealously he may devote himself to the acquisition of the knowledge of his profession, if he is not possessed of wealth to enable him to pay for that promotion, which should only be granted to merit, he will be subjected to the annoyance, the bitter mortification of seeing mere boys prornote3 over his head, hose only claims consist of the in fluence they can bring to bear, and the length of their purses—persons who enter the army for the purpose of playing at soldiers, who play their parts during the peace campaigns, and who, in the event of the regiment being ordered for foreign ser vice, will frequently vote it a bore, and exchange or sell out, thus evading the perLrmance of their duties. It is well known that large sums of money, far ex ceeding the regulation price, are generally paid by young officers desirous of getting on, and the prac tice is connived at by the authorities. If rank was obtainable only by desert, a better class of officers would be procured—men who would make it the object of their lives, and who would with all their energies seek to qualify themselves for profes sional advancement. The officer who has purchased each step, and at length retires, after thirty or forty years' service, will find that the money he has sunk, together with the interest thereon, would give him a larger income than that afforded b 3 his country as compensation for his exertions, for all the best years of his life devoted to their service ; and if he should happen to die in the interim, the money so paid will be totally lost to his family. Many heroes who perished in the field of battle, fighting bravely for their country, paid sums far exceeding that which they received as pay, and their friends and relatives had to mourn, not merely the loss of their valuable lives, but also the sums of money, procured, perhaps with difficulty, in order to give - them advancement in their profrssion. Such things should not be per• mitted to continue. We trust that a full inquiry will be instituted, awl that some better system may be devised and carried into execution. It is only in the English army that such things can be found, and the reproach should as speedily as possib:e be re moved from the British nation. With peculiar feelings of gratification—we may indeed say, of exultation—we observe that our illus trious countryman, RICFIARD COBDEN, is receiving the congratulations of our ctlntinental neighbours. tin Tuesday evening a grand banquet was given in Paris to the leader of the Anti-Corn-law League— a banquet of the more particular importance, first, as a symbol that the lustre of intellect and the gene rosity of heart h- j - tho cLevaloprnont of which Mr. COBDEN has acquired the admiration and affection of his fellow-countrymen, are appreciated by foreign natitlis ; and, secondly, as an augury that the triumphs of free trade are not destined to be restricted to a single empire, but that that moral revolution will ultimately pervade all the civilised territories of the globe without exception. It is but consonant with that exalted position which France has assumed among the nations of Europe, that her children should be foremost in welcoming the eminent man whose tongue first pronounced the doom of monopoly and emancipated the commerce of Great Britain. Much that is instructive, and much likewise that is encourag ing may be gleaned from this demonstration in the metropolis of the French empire. The facts that the notion of such a tribute originated with the Societe des Economistes—that the banquet was presided over by the Due DITARCOURT, a Peer of France, and President of the Societe des Libres Eehangistes— that many distinguished political economists were present on the occasion—that among the motet remarkable personages were M. VERNEZ (De puty Governor of the Bank of France) ; B iron BILLING ( Mihister of France at the Court of Denmark), M. MICIIAEL CIIEVALLIER (Prgfessor of Political Economy in the College de France), and M. JOSEI'II GARNIER ( Professor rf Po litical Economy at the Athenee), besides various Peers and Deput.es, and literary and commercial men —form a sufficient testimony that the demonstration was not one of those pieces of domestic adulation which are occasionally presumed to be the embodi ment of public opinion and the spontaneous indica tion of a principle. And what makes the knowledge of this demonstration so peculiarly gratifying to our• selves, is the earnestness and enthusiasm which it tended to elicit. The speeches delivered during the evening were no mere bandying of com- pliment ; the punctilios and formalities, too fre quently the characteristics of an after-dinner oration, were altogether subordinate to those hearts' emotions which animated the utterance of the differ ent speakers with such graceful and potent eloquence. On rising to propose the toast of the evening, Al. ._.. tlottAcESAi exclaimed, "To RICHARD COBDEN ! Is it necessary, gentlemen, I should say more ? This name is on every lip; it lkindlt•s in each of us the same feelings, the same sympathy, and the same ideas. COBDEN ! It is to us the tableau of the dow•nfal of feudality in England, consummated under the reite r.tted blows of good sense. COBDEN ! It is the eman• cipation of those who work, and find in the freedom ~ f exchanges the complement of their right of pro perty in the produce of their labour. COBDEN ! It is the ueace of the world in consequence of the ties which free trade will establish between all nations." ['hose were the beautiful and stirring epithets which were coupled w;th the name of our great re rormer. The: downfal of feudality !—the emancipa tion of the poor !—the peace of the whole world ! We welcome those few, but significant, sen tences, because in them we recognise an as surance that a foreign population comprehends the motives which Lave actuated the bene ficent consequences which will reward, and the ultimate consummation which will itnniorta:ise, the members, and especially the great leader, of the Anti-Corn-law League. Those sentiments are an avowal that Frenchmen do not perceive in our recent struggle for the abolition of the protective imposts any of the ignominious palterings of private interest, but rather the striving of a whole people for their own improvement and the benefaction of the entire human family : that while we were endeavouring to prevent the enrichment of the indolent and affluent by the taxation of the bread of the industrious and the poor, we were riving asunder the last fetters of hu manity, and making one friendly race out of many hostile nations. As Mr. COBDEN himself most nobly expressed it, we wanted " the liberty of industry" as well as " the rights of conscience, the liberty of speech, and the inviolability of the press" —we wanted to destroy, beyond all reparation, that villanous system " by which the balance of peace and war between two great nations trembles upon the finger of diplomacy ! " It was because he championed , this gigantic and beneficent revolution, and because he spoke with the eloquence of a large heart, filled with great thoughts and splendid aspirations, that RICHARD COBDEN has, in a few years, gained such a permanent, and catholic, and enviable celebrity. It is for these reasons that his name is in such estima tion in England and excites such enthusiasm in France. The speech in which Mr. COBDEN responded to the congratulations of the Parisians at this banquet, though delivered through the stunting medium of an unfamiliar language, is not one jut less remarkable fur shrewdness of logic, keenness of argument, condensa tion of facts, or felicity of expression, than any one of those memorable orations uttered by him either in Covent-garden Theatre or in the Commons House of Parliament. We gladly refer our readers to a trans lation of that very interesting and remarkable address, printed at length in other columns of The Sun. In perusing it, they cannot fail to recognise the acute and generous mind from which the ideas flowed, and the benignity of that bosom from which those ideas received their persuasion. Mr. COBDEN was evidently conscious throughout of the importance of the character of his language ; and though he disclaimed the appellation of a propagandist, he was aware that he was then addressing the whole of continental Europe. He never forgot for a single instant that, according as his words were selected, the commercial emancipation of France might be expedited or retarded. In that harangue he presented to the French reformers a model for their guidance, by explaining the machinery and intentions of the League, while in so doing he in cidentally vindicated that great association from the charges of its traducers. And as an encouragement to the Societe des Libres Echangistes, he pronounced the following emphatic sentences : "If you ask me whether the question is settled for ever, I answer yes ; for in England we never recede OLC inch in the path of reform, when every step has been gained by the torte of reason and argument. Besides, we have Lo man deserving the name of a state9m:m who would undertake a Government founded upon the protective principle. Ido not spe4k merely of Sir R. Peel, who ha: immortalised his name by the part he took in the emancipation of our com merce; or of Lord John Russell, who so nobly-supported him ; but I mean that there is not one member of the late or pre sent Ministry who now advocates the principle of protection. One and all have modestly repudiated, on the part of Go vernment, the right of interfering with the freedom of indi vidual industry and enterprise." Any endeavour to epitomise the address of Mr. COBDEN would only militate against its energy and persuasiveness —every segment of his oration is in itself an epitome. We rejoice, for his sake, that RICHARD COBDEN has been so honoured by France ; and, for her sake, that France has so honoured RICHARD COBDEN. On the 6th the POPE convoked a congregation of Cardinals to consider the propriety of remodelling the criminal cote. It is reported that there will be a commission of jurisconsults appointed to consider of the matter. As a proof of the dislike with which the Absolutists regard the liberal measures of the POPE, more particularly the amnesty, we may mention that the King of NAPLES has prohibited the circulation of the Diario di Roma in his dominions. This is a curious sign of the times. The temporal Prince puts the works of his spiritual superior a l'lndex. The vassal refuses to receive the rescripts of his Suzerain and Lord Paramount, as not sufficiently despotic and tyrannical, and the professed son of the Church re jects the ordonnances of its infallible head as erroneous. The POPE, however, still continues the beneficent course by which his reign has hitherto been so favourably distinguished. In addition to the numerous reforms already effected, or in progress, his Holiness is endeavouring to introduce great ameliorations in the hospitals, charitable establU ments, and convents. He visits these places fre quently, and when he is entirely unt xpected, and insists upon receiving full details of the way in which they are conducted. He has already made some of the richest establishments of monks con tribute funds towards the re-establishment of an institution for the reception of repentant prostitutes. The Swiss Diet has been engaged for several days in discussions on the question of the convents, but in raking the votes there was no majority on any point. The affair may be regarded, therefore, as at an end for the present. The committee of the inhabitants of Cologne ap pointed to investigate the circumstances attending the recent riots in that city, have announced that they will shortly publish their report, which will be a Complete refutation of the statements made in the PrusAian State Gazette, which asserted that the mili tary had not been guilty of any provocation. We rind the following in the German Gazette of Frank fort : "Some time age a deputy for the provincial diet was elected here, but the superior authorities refused, on the pre text ( f some informality, but really because he is a member of the German Catholic Church, to sanction the return. He has since been re-elected. The president of the district hav in announced that he would not be received, as by a Clbinet orderof May 28th, no memberof the German Catholic Church can be a provincial deputy, or even an elector, the electors aa• e declared that they will not proceed to another election. It has been resolved to send an address on the subject to the King of Prussia, and several districts have applied for a copy of the Cabinet orcer, with a view to examine its contents and decide upon the course to be taken." According to the Cologne Gazette the Austrian Government is about to raise a new loan to defray the great expenses to which it has been put by the outbreak in Galicia, and also to provide funds for the construe !ion of new railroads. The same journal states that there is little probability of the Congress of the Cus toms' Union coming to a satisfactory understanding as to the proposed modifications on the tariff's, most of the delegates having received positive instructions to in,itt upon particular points to which their col leagues will not agree. The Chamber of Deputies of Baden have recommended that the representative of Baden in the Germanic Diet should vote for the in tegrity of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. It is said that the spontaneous dissolution of the Holstein Diet had caused a great sensation in Denmark, and that the KING had, in consequence, dispatched a special envoy to Berlin. On this subject, the Swabian Mercury announces, "that before the vacation the Germanic_Diet will publish an official notice, calculated to satisfy the public mind relative to the letter-patent of the King of DENMARK." The Duke of NASSAU is about to be married to the Grand Duchess CATHERINE of Russia. The Grand Duchess, who is nineteen years of age, is the daugnter of the Emperor NICHOLAS, and the sister of the first wife of the Duke of NASSAU. The fol lowing is an extract of a letter, dated Leipsic, August 11 : " We understand that a new investigation, of a 'severe character, is about to lie instituted against the studentg. Proofs hays been discovered at Dresden of a Burchenscluif (associa:ion of students) being in existence at Letpsic. On the morning of the Bth the polica paid domiciliary vists to three st tidents, opened the it desks and seized on papers, which were forwarded to Dresden. It is sail that they discovered atnongst them the rules and regulations of the association. So person has been imprisoned, but the Minister of Worship and Justice is expected to arrive here to day." Madrid papers of the 14th instant have arrived. With the exception of a report that the English quadron of evolution was expected at Algeciras, terse papers do not contain a single article of. intern- gt-nce. Nothing was doing at the Bolsa. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. The Chamber of Peers, on Tuesday, elected Count DARU, Count DE SEGUR, M. DE CAMBACERES, and General D ESPA NS DE CARIERES as the four secre taries of the Chamber for the ensuing session. The Due DE BROGUE is a member of the Committee ap pointed to draw up an answer to the Speech from the Throne. The President has fixed Tuesday next for the tiial 411 The Chamber of Deputies has been engaged it, the verification of the returns. Thirty-three returns are opposed, viz , twenty-five Ministerial and eight Opposition. On the subject of the actual amount of the Ministerial majority in the new Chamber. The D (hats says :—" The number of Deputies in the bureaux yesterday was 340. Of these, in the nomination of presidents, 214 were Conservatives and 115 Oppo sitionists, 11 votes being lost. According to this calculation, the Conservatives have a majority of 99. This number would come near that which we gave in classing the various fractions of the Chamber after the elections... Marshal SOULT still remains in the country, and has of late taken no part in the Government. The Abb6 PE Qraioirp;_, viho . igts eye: pingo the THE SUN, LONDON, ,FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1846. Revolution of 1830 denounced all Legitimatists who took the oath of allegiance to Louts PHILIPPE as apostat( s, purjurers, renegades, and traitors, took his seat as Deputy for Toulouse on Wednesday. There was a shout of laughter throughout the Chamber as the pious and consistent Abbe swore audibly to be faithful to the Charter and to the KING of the FRENCH. The authorities in Algiers have been interfering with the liberty of the press. Several articles which had been put into type in the Courrier di Afrique having been cancelled by order of the authori ties, the editor of the France Algerienne has announced that he shall sus pend the publica tion of that journal u'itil the Government shall have granted the liberty of the press in Algeria, or laid down some fixed regulations for its conduct. He announces his intention of visiting Paris fur the purpose of urging zealously, and by all legal means, the prompt execution of one of those measures. A meeting of about fifty of the principal colonists of Algiers has been held, at which it was resolved to send an address to the KING, and a petition to the Chambers, praying that the colony may be placed under the protection of the laws as they exist in France. A grand dinner was given on Tuesday to Mr. COBDEN by the Societ6 des Economistes of Paris. We have given a full report of the proceedings on this truly important occasion in another column. This is a great step towards bringing about a truly national, and therefore lasting, entente cordiale. The entente cordiale between Governments depending for its existence solely upon men's inclinations, must be necessarily precarious, but an entente cordiale be tween nations depending upon a permanent union of their material interests, must be ne cessarily lasting, and such a permanent eqeirie cordiale will be brought about when free trade shall be universally adopted. Then, and not till then, will nations cease to be the playthings of diplomatists. PAtus BOURSE, AUG. 19.—The Stock Market has been rather weak throughout the day. At the close the Threes rallied a little and left eft' a shade better than yesterday, 83f. 70c. ; but the _Fives closed lower, 1221. 10c. The market closed as tot ows :—Three • per Cents., for cash, 831. 70c. ; for account, 83f. 70c.; Five per Cents., for cash, 122 f. 10c. ; for account, 122 f. 10c.: Bank of France Shares, 3,462f.50c.; Neapolitan 1011. GOc ; Spanish Three per Cents., 3634 ; Ditto, Fives, 333 i ; New Loan not quoted. itamwars.—The Share Market has been firmer to-day, although the variation in prices has been but trifling. For cash—Paris and Or leans closed at 1,270 f. ; Rouen and Havre, 700 f. ; Avignon, 905 f. ; Vierzon, 6301. ; Strashurg and Basle, 218 f. 75c. ; Boulogne, 4731. 75c. ; Northern, 708 t. 75c. ; Bordeaux, P6Ol. , Paris and Lyons, 5221. 50c.; Paris and Strashurg, 495 f.; Nantes, 507 f. 505.; Paris and Rotten, Moutercan, Fampoux, and Dieppe, not quoted. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AVGIUST 20. Boulogne and Amiens, I2X, —Demerara, 2% —Direct Bombay and Madras, 4—Dutch Rhenish, G —East Indian, —Gr. at Indian Penin sular, %—Luxembourg, —Namur and Liege, 3—Northern of France Constituted, 12 —Orleans and Bordeaux, B—Over Yssel, dis.—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 5% Sambre and Meuse, 4 i—Tournay, Jurbise, Landen, and Ilasselt, s—}Vest Flanders, 4%. MONEY and CONIMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 to 6,000 bales, including 4,500 American at 4d. to 6d. per lb. ; 150 Maranham at 414 d. to 4:%d.; and 800 Surat at 3d. to 3 3 / t d. per lb., with 500 American on speculation. The market was steady, and prices were well supported. Shares were quiet. In Mincing-lane a sensation was produced yesterday after noon by the first sale of foreign sugars (imported in a foreign ship), the produce of the Havannah, which, under the Sugar Bill, was taken for home consumption. The sugar, 1,204 boxes of white Havannah, fet c h e d 57 5 . 6d. t o 55 5 . Gd. As the probable future state of the Sugar Market is a topic of con siderable discussion at the present moment, we may usefully quote the following from an accredited authority : " Without doubting that the tendency of production is to increase, or wishing to undervalue the authorities that have made these estimates, we must thus consider them as coming under the head of prospective statistics,' and, like prophe cies, they can neither be affirmed nor contradicted until the period has passed ; and when we recollect that the supply of sugar is dependent upon seasons, that a drought or a hurri cane will disarrange all calculations, and that nothing has occurred to give a general or sudden stimulant to production (as the admission of Foreign is clogged with a heavy differ ential duty for the next-three years), the importers of foreign have now the option of two markets, or railier the . additional one of England is open to th e m, aides a trial of that market will only involve the risk of port charges to obtain two classes of buyers, the English consumer and exporter, it must be expected that. a large increased irnportatien of foreign into the United Kingdom will take place (but a corresponding decrease will be felt in the Continental ports), and then comes the question of price, as to which class will become the buyer, and that again will be materially governed by the current prices of British Plantation, which must furnish the principal portion of our consumption ; hence the importers of British Plantation have the means of forming a tolerably correct idea as to the point below which foreign cannot be a competitor; but this must, of course, be re ceived as a general argument, for it is not possible to foretel how prices will settle down, as the various under-currents that so frequently exist in a market influence prices, above or below their natural level, arising from the opirions formed by sellers and buyers as the aspect of the market of the day presents itself. We do not expect any sudden or large increase, as the consumer will not feel it as he did last year, when the duties were reduced, and the consumption increased from 207,000 tons to 24:5,000 tone." The private letters received from China are of a much more satisfactory character than those made public by the ordi nary mode of imparting information, the press of India and the Hong-Z.s ng journals. `. There have-not been any tate colonial arrivals -ansiourao..l to-day. Consols for the Account have been called heavy. to-day at 95%, and 95% 5 / 2 for Money. A considerable improve ment has taken place in Exchequer-bills, which are now at 14s. premium. .Bank Stock has fluctuated from 208 to 209, and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are at 98. The quotation of Mexican Bonds has improved to 23 for the Account; for Money the price is 22%. Buenos Ayre4 Stock is at 39. Spanish at 25 1 4 ; and the Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. at The Railway Shares are very fiat to-day. There is an increasing demand for the East Indian Scrip. BRITISH FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Batik Stock .. • • .. • • • • • • 203 209 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities • • 953 96 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. • . 95% % New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Antis. 97A 93 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5,1560 .• 10 7-16 % South Sea Stock .. .. Old Annuities • • • • • • 95% Consols for Account .. • • •• • • 95% Exchequer Bills. 1 %a. l I,‘s. 1,000/. •• 11 14 10 14 pm, 5001. •• • • 11 Itlo pm, Ditto, Small .. •• 14 1:5 11 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT OSE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bowls, G per Cent... 39 Equador Bonds .. •• • • • • • 3% Mexican Old, 5 per Cent .. • • 2271 % Ditto, fur the Account .. • • 22 23 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. 254 Dividends on the above payable In London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 59N BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK, RAILWAYS. PAID. Pea Sitaaz. Amber., Notting., Boston, At Eastrn Jn. 2% 17 %.. to Birmingham and Oxford Junction • • 2 .... to 5 Bristol and Exeter .. •• .. 75 .. •• 8634 86 to 87 Buckinghamshire • • .. • • 425. •. • • % ciis. to Caledonian .• • • •• 20 15% to Ditto Half Shares .. . • • • 214 •••• 1% ••.. to Cambridge and Oxford .. % .. • • to Direct Northern .. •• • • .. • • 234 .• 1% %• • to Eastern Counties .. • • • • 14/. 16s. Od 2234 %xd to Ditto, New .. .. • • .• 10/. 16s, Od. •• • • 7% p• • to Ditto, York Extension . • • • • • 10s. •• • • 2% •• .• to East [dim:ll3lllre • • • • • • • • • • I%• • • • %% .•to Edinburgh and Glasgow .. . • •. 50 .. •• 70 ••.. to Edinburgh and Northern .. 10 .. • • 10 .. • • to Edinburgh and Perth • • • • • 3 .. • • 3 .. ••to Goole, Doncaster, and Shenad, &c... 425. ...• 34 dis. to Great Eastern and Western .. • . . • 1 .. ••to Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 25 .. • • 2834 .. to Leeds and Bradford .. 26 68% .... to Leicester and liedt;Jrd • • .. 228. % dis. to Liverpool, Alanch, and Newc. Junct. ... • 2%.... to London and Blackwall • • 161. 13s. 4d. .• .... to Ditto. New .• .. • • • • • • 3 • • 434 .. ••to Loadon and Brighton . .. • • .. 50 6 2 1,E xdto London and Croydon • • • • 131. 15s. 9d. .. • • 22% .. • • to London and North Western • • ..100 205 .. to 206 ex all Ditto ditto New Shares .• .. • • 1614 p.. to 15% p Ditto, Fifths • . .• • • • • 2 .. • 2l x all to -- London and South-Wet:dent 411. 63. 10d. .. • • 7534 .... to Ditto, New • • • • • • • • • • 17% •27 to Ditto, New •• .. • • • •• 14 • • 2O •to Manchester an 4 Leeds . - • •. 82 .• • — •to Ditto, Half Shares .• .. • • • • 38 .. • • 52 .... to Ditto, Fifths .. • • • • .. 3 10 3 4 .. .. to Ditto, Extension .. 425..... p.. to Nlamthester and Birmingham .. • • 40 .... a x all.. to Ditto, Quarter Shares (A) .. • • 5 .. •• 14 x all.. to Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock - • 428..... 4 p.. to Manch,ster and Southampton .. • • 2 • • 1% is .•to Midland Ditto, Fifths • • • • .. 2 .... to Newcastle and Darlington Juuction • • 25 .... 42% to Ditto, New •• I 1034%•. to Newcastle and Berwick • . • • .. 15 .... 2734 3a .. to Norfolk •. . • • . • . .. 20 . •••. to Ditto, Extension .. .. • • • • 2 .. • • 21,4 •••• to North British •• •• • • • • ••25.. • . 375 .. to 383( Ditto, Half Shares .. .. • • 834.... 144 .... to Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. • . 13( •. ,• 4 .. •• to 3% North Stafibrdshire •. • • 425. .. • • 34 34 pto Oxford. Worcester, & Wolverhampton 1234 .... 73'4 s 4 •• to 8 Preston and IVyre .• • • .. 3434 . .. to Ditto, Hall Shares .. 214.... 7 .... to Richmond • • • • • • • • • • •• 10 • • 18% •••• to icotttsh Central .. • • .. 12% .... 19% •. to Ditto New • • • • .. • • • • .. 234 9% to Shrewsbury and Birmingham • • . • 234 234 .... to 3 Shropshire Union • .. .• . • 423..... 34 dis.. • to South Midland .. • . • • .. 425. .... %p•. to South Stafrordahire Junction • • • • 234 .. • • 3 .. ••to South Eastern and Dover .. •• 3334.... 424.. to 41% Ditto, New, No. 4 .. • • • • .. 254 .... 3i 8 .. • • to South Wales .. .. • • • • • • 5 .... 414.. •. to 4 Welsh Midland .. • • • • 2 33 .... 74% .. to West Riding Union .. • • • • 425....• 234% pto York and Carlisle .. ••• • • 2% %% • • to York and North Midland • • • • • • 50 •• .. •• .. to Ditto, Half Shares .. .. • • •25 .. •• 47 .••• to Ditto, Scarborough Branch . • • • 25 .... 46 .... to Ditto, Selby .. •• •• 30 .... 72 7114 to 7214 Ditto.-Extension . • .. .. • . 20 .. • . 39 .. • . to 38% Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 .... 11% •• . • to 125 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bord., Toulouse, & Cette (Mackenzie) 2 .... 1% .... to Ditto, ditto (Espelete) • . • • • • 2 .... 1 1 8 .. to Ceylon .. .. • • • • . • .. 5 0 . .... i 4 .... to Direct Bombay and Madras .. 55..... s,A .... to Dutch Rhenish .. • • •. • • 6 ~ 6% .... to East Indif.n .. • . • . 59. % .... to Luxembourg .. .. • • • . .. 4 .. . . .. . . to Namur and Liege .. .. • . .. 62% to Northern of France Constituted • • 5 .•. 112• N,.... to Paris and Lyons Constituted • • .. 5 .... 5%.... to Paris and Strasbourg Constituted • • 5 .... 41h% .. to Tournay, Jurbise, Landen, & Ilasseit 8 .... 5 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London Joint-Stock .. .. • •• 10 ••.. 15 • Union of Australia .. .. • • •• 25 .. 25 to MINES Real del Monte. Unregistered .. .... 3% .. to Esaainsr.--In yesterday's List, read Luxembourg 1% Instead of l CABINET COUNClL.—Summones have been issued to the Ministers to attend a Cabinet Council to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing street. THE REGISTRATION. —Tuesday next, the 25th inst., v ill be the hut tiny for serving objections to county cr I) 4 4 o uSb 403)44 ;2; Dgpugh plectozi seopi in tLe:x G1a444! LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.-(THIS DAY.) r LONDON, Ara. 21.—W1nd this day at noon, X.W., light breeze, and hazy, with rain. DOVER; Aro. 20.—Wind W.—Sid. Intrepid, Duncan, Quebec. DEAL, AUG. 20, A.m.—Wind N.W to W.N.W., W.N.W.— Ara Glen Huntley Barr, Calcutta; Larinla, Rio Janeiro; Reserve, Cousins, Ja7iiaica ; Scotia, Robertson, Jamaica ; Frederick, Giver, St. John's, N.B. ; Marmion, Ha , risen, Quebec; Carnation, iiimou sky. Arrd. from the River for, Victor, Kirkus, Sydney ; Nimrod, Atkins, Bombay ; Owen Glendowr, Robertson, B rnbity, and Cape of Good Hope. Arrd. from the River and sailed 20th, L:oyal Archer, Scott, Adelaide, South Auttralia ; Luz n, Goodrich, New York. Ski. Triton, Fitzpatrick, Cuba ; John Graham, Rumford, Cape of Good hope; True Briton, Contitt, Cape of Good Hope; Fanny A. Garregie, Lee, Cap, Coast Castle; Catherine Stewart Forbes, Wright, Bermuda; Stakesby, Richards, Ber Luda ; Asia, Mills, Bermuda; Seppirp, Mackinton, Bermuda. UG. 20. The .Nont 'lint, Nautilus,) Fttrthtng, fr m Quebec, got mi the Gernia•t Rocky.stcrday, but came off on the floo.l wit ten feet water in the hold. ~ l IIELDS, Arc. 19.—The Galatea, Young, has put back with 'oss of foremast and other damage, hay I , g been run into by the Lumsden, of South shie!ds, off Flamborough Head. HARWICH, AUG. 20.—A loaded bri is reported to be a.hor on the Maplin Sand ; a steamer and four brigs are in attendance. Li vr.r.PooL, Auo. 20.- Wind S.S.W.—Arai. Esk, Penambu o; Pahr.atia, Smith, New Or!eans ; Paulina, Ga'atz. Shl. Laura, Pund , ril, Bahia; Hero, Ledgloy, 1110 .Janeiro; Meteor, Turner, La Guayra ; Clinttai, Condor, New r:eans ; Solo , Buckman, Sa vannah ; Hargrave, It iley, Baltimore; Orphan. Burrrows, New York ; Farwell, *terry, Boston ; Irvine, Ran, Queb c ; England, Everard, ditto ; Zanotti, Shinn, ditto ; Lightn ng, Le Socur, Malaga. HARTLEPOOL, AUG. 17.—Std. Inca, Robb Ca7e of Good litre. PLYMOUTH, Arc. 20.—Wind S.W.—Put back, 13, H.M.S. Contest, with damage. MARKET NEWS -(THIS DAY.) CORN'EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The arrivals of English Wheat far our market during the present week have been on a very limited scale, consequently the show of samples here to-day was small. Owing to the bad accounts received front Ireland respecting tke potato crop, and the present unsettled weather, the demand tor Wheat of home produce was active, at an advance in the quotations of quite Is. per quarter, and at which a good clearance N, as effected. Bottlers of foreign Wheat were very firm, and a lar e quantity was diepised of; at an•improvement in value of 2s. per:quarter from Motility. No new Barley at market. Grinding sorts were quite as dear, but other kinds were neglected. The supply of Malt was moderate. Selected parcels moved off stea dily, other kinds slowly, at late rates. Oats were in brisk demand, at a further improvement in value of la. per quarter. All other Grain unaltered. English Irish ........ Foreign .•.• •. ARRIVALS. Baritty. 230 qrs. Wheat. 2,250 qrs. 1,790 Malt, 2,850 qrs. SMITHFIELD. The supply of beasts on otter here was limited, anti, comparatively speaking, of very middling quality, owing to which the beef trade was steady, at fully the advance noticed in the quotations on Mon day. There were Os sale 119 Oxen and Cows, 700 Sheep and Lambs, and 39 Calves, mostly front Rotterdam. The number of home•fed Sheep were smaller than for some weeks past. All kinds moved otf ft rely, and prices were well supported, while the trade was heavy, and, in some instant, s, the currencies had a downward tendency. In Calves, only a moderate business was doing at late rates. Pigs were dull, hut not cheaper. Mitch Cows sold slowly, at from 16/ to 181 each, including their small Calf. Suckling Calves 18s to 28s, and oil store Pigs, IGs to 18s each. Beasts, 053 ; Cows, 135 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,710 ; Calves, 443 ; Pigs, 280. NEWGATE .1117 D LEADENILEILL. We had a falr demand, at full prices. DOILOUGII HOP MillitlELT. Oats I Flour. 330 qrs. I 2,010 sks. 2,200 2,160 16,780 The first pocket of new Hops, grown by Mr. J. G. Hell, of Stow market, Suffolk, has been disposed of at 9/ per cwt. The quality was very good. The supply of old Hops, as well as yearlings, is small, yet the demand is heavy, and prices, owing to the favourable reports from the plantations, are not supported. The duty is 170,0001. Sussex pockets, 41 105 to 51 15s; Weald of tent, 51 to G/ Gs; Mid and East Kent, 51 lOs to 81 Ss. I.MPERIAL PARLIAM ENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAK ER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. POOR LAW. A return-was brought up from the Poor-law Commission ers, in answer to an order in Council. DUKE OF NORFOLK'S ESTATE BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. MARRIAGES OF DISSENTERS. Dr. BOW RING presented a petitien from the poor-law guardians of Ilfracombe. They complained that the vestry clerk of Barnstaple ha . ! made his office in the workhouse of that union, and that was the place where the marriages of Dis senters were r.gistered. They conceived that when the law allowed the celebration of marriag es between Dissenteys, it w as not intended that any disgrace sh ould be cast upon them. The petitioners believed that the registry in such a place was equal to a contumely on their marriages, and they prayed for an alteration at Barnstaple. He (Dr. Bowring) therefore begged to call the attention of the Government to the subject. GLASGOW COLLEGE BILL. Mr. WARBURTON disapproved of the passing of this Bill until some clause was inserted giving the Lords of the Treasury the power of controlling the funds arising from the exchange or sale of land. Mr. GIBSON . CRAIG said that it was at least unusual that such an impediment should be thrown in the way of a Bill of this kind at its present stage. But as it was a Bill of an unusual kind he would explain that all the Government uthorities had been consulted respecting its terms, and they were perfectly satisfied with the proposed change. The object of the Bill was to remove the College from what bad become a very bad and unwholesome part of the town to a better locality. The Committee of the Lords who h• d sat on the Railway Bill which had been pro. secuted by the Company who sought to remove the College to make way for their line, approved of the plan. The buildings of the College, and the grounds attached, had been valued at 87,000/., and the property to be given in exchange was valued at 146,0001 , so that not only was a better locality obtained, but the trustees were put in possession of an ent i re l y new college. The Government authorities, law officers, and all the parties personally concerned had been consulted, and all ap proved of the Bill, so that, in reality, there was no valid objec tion whatever, and he'trusted the Bill would be allowed to pass without ny further elelay. Mr. P. M. STEWART said that otter what Std fallen from his Hon. Friend the Member for Edinburgh (Mr. G. Craig), he could not help saying that this Bill was quite unnecessary to pass in the present session. He might cite the College of Edin burgh as an instance. This Bill was to remove the College of Glas gow from the centre of the town to a rural locality beyond the western extresetsy of the tee.e. Ana I.nyv al, reAmoval snught ? Vtrisg ses-eisese connected with the college who had prayed for the removal were the professors, who derived their remuneration from the class students. Now, what were the advantages ? They got for the college a rural and more fashionable locality. But what were the disadvantages? 1 hey went a distance of two and a half miles from the hospital where the medical students obtained the best of their education. None but gentlemen acquainted with Glasgow College could possibly understand the case. The students at that institution were generally of a porrer order than those in the English universities, holding situations,in warehouses and other places in the town, the neighbourhood of which enabled them to at tend the classes. '1 he Bill might have undergone great inves tigation, but no sufficient reason had been shown for the re moval. The only cause shown was the construction of a rail way—not a great national undertaking, but a paltry branch, which woi.ld not be of any particular service to anybody. The system of instruction there all allowed to have been most suc cessful. Colonel REID thought that, as one of the Committee who sat upon this Bill, it was necessary for him to state that as long as twenty years ago an attempt was made to remove the college, in consequence of the badness of the site. The structure was quite incompetent for its present purposes. The accommodation for the professors was so bad that they had not the slightest advantages for retirement, which, from their posi tion were absolutely necessary. Then with regard to the classes, such was the deficiency that three classes were absolutely meeting daily in one room. Then with re spect to the hospital, there were now only 240 beds, which were quite insufficient for the purpose. Now the railway company offered to provide a new college and a new hospital, giving a difference of 146,0031. against 87,000'. He thought this so good a bargain for the college that it ought to be se cured as soon as possible, for he believed that though there was a ecmpetiion between the promoters of this Bill and the Caledonian Company, they would he quite ready to be off their engagement. The fact was, there was a bad feeling between the regius professors and the faculty of the college, and that was the sore reason of the opposition to this Bill. Mr. HUME thought the Gallant Officer was rather incon sistent in his argument ; for if there was a competition, it surely was rather likely to raise the priee than to reduce it. As concerned the professors, he found that the several autho rities of the college were nearly equally divided on the subject of the removal, and this was not a question of mere pounds, shillings, and pence, but was one of public education, which in Scotland is a matter of national importance. If they sanc tioned this removal they would take the college two miles and a half from the hospital, and that would go a long way to destroy the value of the institution altogether. The Gallant Officer was not aware of what was a fact, that i n Glasgow the people were much disinclined to entering the In firmary, and the town was divided into eighteen districts, each of which was so managed as to give the poor the best benefit they could obtain from this hospital, and if it were removed that arrangement would be made completely futile. It was a mistake to suppose that the present site was unhealthy. The rooms, it is true, are low • the structure is on one side close t o the street, but on the ot her, to the eastward, it was quite open, and had 25 acres of ground attached to it. By an Act already passed it was required that no alteration should be made in public institutions without the inspection of a Government officer. Now, no officer whatever has been sent down to in spect the building, and no public ground' had been made out for the removal. The Government, he contended, were not in p ssession of sufficient information, and he should therefore move the adjournment of the debate until Monday, in order that they might be put into better possession of the facts of the case. After a few words in explanation from Colonel REID, Mr. BORTHWICK said that he hoped the Government would consider the objections of the Hun. Member fur Mont rose before giving any decision upon this important question. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the late Government, and also the present one, had taken every pains to obtain proper in formation upon this question. Th.) , had taken the opinion of those person who were best qualified to judge on this subject, and their decision was, that the change of site proposed would rather be beneficial than otherwise. Under these circum stances he did not think that any postponement was necessary. With regard to the clause proposed by the Hon. Member for Montrose, he had no objection to its introjuction if the Hon. Member thought it would at all secure the objects which the Bill was intended to carry out. Mr. BROTHERTON sail he bad been a member of the Committee appointed to consider this subject, and in his opinion the evidence entirely preponderated in favour of the removal of the college. With every feeling against the removal of the college, the Committee were unanimous in passing the preamble of the Bill, as in their opinion it would be most beneficial in its effects. The value of the old college and grounds was 80,0001., and the value of the new college and lands was to be 145,5001., so that no loss could possibly be sustained by the university itself, or by those connected with it. Mr. HUME said that he wished time until Monday, when he could produce the opinions of Lords Cockburn and Mon crieff against the removal of the college. Sir G. GREY thought the proposit►on of his Noble Friend (Lord J. Russell) a fair one. It was that the Bill be now read a third time, and that the last stage be left till Monday, in order that any amendment might be considered and suggested in the meantime. Lord G. SOIVIERSET strongly objected to the postpone ment, a; he did not think it would lead to any alteration of opinion as to the passing of the Bill. The Bill was then lead a third time. The motion that the Bill do pass was postponed till Monday next, in order to allow time for the consideration of any amend ments that might be proposed. MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS BILL. Sir GEORGE GREY presented several petitions from the medical practitioners of Norwich, Stonehouse, and other places, in favour of this Bill. Mr. WAKLBY presented a number of petitions to the same effect, from members of the Royal College of Surgeons, residing in London, • and from the medical practitioners of many of the principal towns of England. . The Honourable Member also presented a petition from Newark against flogging in the army, and a petition from the patibrokon of London in favour Of the Pawabrqlors' Bills FACTORY BILL. Mr. DISRAELI presented a petition from Bradford, in Yorkshire, in favour of a Te n H ours Bill. CONSTABULARY (IRELAND) BILL. The report of this Bill was brought up and received. On the motion that the report be agreed to, Mr. HUME objected to the Bill as a very impolitic one, as it appeared to admit of the appointment of an unlimited num ber of police. It al,o the Consolidated Fund was to be charged with the expense of those police, he thought its provi sions should be extended to England, as it regarded the pay ment of the police force here. Mr. LABOUCHERE exiNned that the expense arising from :ending extra police to disturbed districts would have to be met by those districts, which would be the means of causing the proprietors to make every exertion to keep in order their respective localities, so as to do without this extra expense. With regard to the unlimited power spoken of, that had been altered, and the Lord-Lieutenant's power in this respect is now restricted. The report was then adopted, annhe Bill ordered to be read a third time to morrow. PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND—No. 4 and 5) BILLS. The reports of these Bills were brought up and adopted, and the third reading fixed for to-morrow. CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. The report of this Bill was brought up and adopted. RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS' BILL. On -the motion that the House resolve itself into Committee on this Bill, Colonel SIBTHORP objected to it. It would en tail great expense on the country, besides giving an increased patronage to the Government; and it would also have the effect of establishing another Board of Commissioners like to the New Poor-law Board, of which they had heard so much of late in regard to the way in which they had done their duty. The Hon. Member concluded by moving that the Bill be committed that day six months. As no lion. Member seconded the amendment it fell to the ground. (LEFT SITTING.) CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Baron PLATT and Alderman Sir P. LAURIE) MURDER IN SHADWELL.—Benjamin Gibbons was placed at the bar this morning, indicted for the murder of Jane Sloman, on the night of the Ist of June last, in'Labour-in vain-street, Shad well. Mr. BALLANTINE, with whom was Mr. CLERIC, introduced the facts of the case briefly to the jury, and then called Ann Sloman, who said she was the mother of the de ceased, who lived in Labour-in-vain -street, Shadwell. Wit ness and her daughter went on Whit-Monday, the lst of June, to Stepney fair, where they met the prisoner. At half-past six o'clock the same evening she parted with the deceased, who said she would tt , ,•o home and cook something for the prisoner's supper. At that time she was a little fresh, but not intoxicated. The prisoner on the following morning, about seven o'clock, roused the witness and said, "Jane was dead; she had fallen down stairs and broken her neck." John Hodges; a lumper, said he was at Stepney fair till ten minutes past twelve o'clock at night with the prisoner. They parted at half-past twelve o'clock, the prisoner being quite sober. John Lewis, who lived next door to the prisoner, said, he was awoke between twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday morn• ing by a man in the street singing out, "Jane, come down and let me in; open the door." A female voice, which he did not know, answered "I shan't, I shan't." The first person then cried out, "Throw down the key, my dear." He heard no more. His wife was at this time sitting at the window. Ann Lewis said, she heard a noise after the prisoner called for the key, as if of a person falling down stairs. The prisoner had not left the door at that time, nor had he got in. The witness called out to the prisoner, " Oh, father, she must have got a drop too much." He said he did not know, he could not get in, and he would go and see if he could get lodgings somewhere else. The prisoner next morning, about half-past five came again to the door and tried, but could not get in. After some trouble he got in by a window at the back of the house. The witness in the meantime looked through the keyhole of the door and saw the prisoner stretching the legs of the corpse, which lay at the foot of the stairs rather across the passage. The prisoner then lifted up the head of the deceased, and cried out, "Jane, Jane, my dear." The witness was of opinion at the time that the noise she had heard before tame from that part of the house. Mrs. Slack, who lives next door to the prisoner, on hearing the knocking, went to the street door. After the communi cation had ceased between the prisoner and the deceased, th 3 heard a noise as of a person falling down stairs, and exclaimed "O my God! that woman has fallen down stairs." The prisoner knocked and called twice after this noise, but no answer was given. She heard no noise as of a quarrel or struggle afterwards, although the partition between the houses is such as to transmit conversation very plainly. Mrs. L-wis, recalled by the JUDGF, said she had sat up all night, and heard no noise whatever after the falling down stairs. %Vl!Liam Darlow, who lives in Jamaica-place, Limehouse, said, that in the back room of deceased's house there was a private still. The prisoner came to his house on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, and said his wife was dead; be came home about 3 o'clock, and she tumbled down the stairs and broke her neck. He requested the witness to bear a hand and remove the still. tie said the back door was open, he would get in by it. Witness said he occupied the two back rooms on the ground floor for the purposes of the still. The prisoner's room was up stairs, and he had nothing to do with the still or the rooms below. On Monday, about three in the afternoon, he used the piece of iron produced in Court as a hammer, and left it on the tub in the still room. Martha Darlow, the wife of the last witness, said s h e wou ld not swear that she had not removed the piece of iron after her husband left. John Robert Crawford, owner of the Nelson Coffee-house, Commercial-road, Shadwell, said the prisoner had coffee at half-past twelve o'clock on Monday morning, and returned about half-past two next morning with a coalheaver. Both had coffee, with bread and butter, and were rather noisy at first The witness threatened to put them out, and the pri soner having promised to be quiet, laid his head on his arms, and twice sighed heavily. The coalheaver said to him, " ‘Vhat the - the matter?" He said nothing. They both seemed to have been enjoying themselves. Witliam Pod, vk ho serves at the bar of the Duke of York public-house, said he saw the prisoner at tne HOLUM avow. fix o'clock on Tuesday morning, when lie had a pint of beer. J. Harris, a beer-seller, on Market-hill, went on Tuesday morning to No. 6, Labour-in-vain -street, and looked through the keyhole, and saw a woman apparently lying dead. He orought a policeman, and they broke open the door and went in. The prisoner came while they were there, and while he was crying over the body one of those present said he ought to have given the alarm sooner. The prisoner said he could not give an alarm at that time of the night, so he went to a coffee- house ' and got himself a cup of coff e e. Th e f eet o f the deceased might be about a foot or eighteen inches from the stair, and the body lay askew. Constable 380 K, said he - round the head of the corpse to wards the wainscot, resting on a bag, the feet to the stairs, the left arm touching the wainscot. On the wainscot were the marks of two hands, and a patch of blood between. He found the piece of iron produced in the yard. It lay on the middle rail of the paling, which separated the yards of Nos. 6 and 7, the place over which it would be convenient to lift a still, with a view to removing it secretly. Constable 8 K said he observed a spot of blood on the second step of the stairs, which seemed to have been smeared with the finger. He examined the prisoner, and saw blood on his hands and jacket. The witness asked him how he accounted for the blood? llesaid he had cut his finger theday before the fair. The constable examined his hands and found only a slight wound on his fore finger which did not appear to have Bled recently. On asking him how he got the blood on his jacket, the prisoner said " Heaven knows, I don't know." Ihe prisoner then said he had come home about seven o'clock, and described how he got in and how he found the corpse. The jacket and waistcoat were taken off the prisoner at the station-house, when witness observed blood on the waistcoat and inside the pocket of the jacket, which the prisoner said he supposed lie had got from lifting the head of the corpse. Daniel Ross, a surgeon, High-street, Shadwell, said he was sent for to 6, Labour-in-vain-street, on Tuesday morning, the 2d of June. He went and saw the corpse of a woman, lying with the feet slightly inclined towards the stairs, the head and left shoulder touching the skirting-board. lie examined the body, when he found altogether on the head, cheek, and nose six ntarks, which had the unusual appear ance which is produced by a blister on a child before death. The wound on the back of the head was jagged and lacerated, tending upwards, and laying the bone bare. The scull was fractured, and there was one of the veins rup tured ; both he bad no doubt would cause death. He saw nothing about the stairs which wouldhave caused thewound, There was nothing hard in the bag on which the head was lying, and the stairs had no bannisters, the stairs being wooden and without carpeting. If the wound had been caused by a blow on the stairs there might have been blood on the steps, but not ne cessarily. If the woman going down stairs had fallen back, the wound would be upwards; but he did not thick the edge of the step could have inflicted the wound seen. In the - room above which the body lay there was vomiting which smelt strongly of drink. On the matting where the body lay, part of the blood was dried, part in a fluid state. The woman might have been dead f,,r six hours when he saw her first. lie had examined the marks of blood on the jacket of the prisoner, some of it about the bend of the arm, some on the left collar, and some on the edge of the pocket. The blood was a little flowing from the head, and the marks might have been produced by lifting the head. The iron pro dnced might have produced the wound, or, perhaps, the toe of a heavy boot. Mr. BALLANTINE—Were there not some jets of blood seen ? Witness—Yes, drops upon his shoes. Baron PLATT—Did you observe whether any artery was ruptured? Witness—No, he had not examined. Baron Purr--Then what kind of post mortem e xamina- tion have you made? Would not the blood spurt from an artery? and was there not a difference between arterial and venous blood? Witness—Venous blood changed in colour after exposure to the air. Baron PLArr—Would not a drop of blood from the head take the same form, an elliptical form, as the spurting blood would in falling? Witness—Yes. Baron PLATT said he asked these questions because he spoke of spurting and jets. Did you apply the piece of iron to the wound? Witness—No ; the wound was somewhat triangular. Baron PLAIT—You have said the toe of a boot might have caused the wound, might it not have been caused by any blunt instrument, the edge of the stairs, for example ? Wit ness—Yes. Baron PLAIT—Then I collect that a person falling down the stairs might have suffered this wound? 'Witness—lt is improbable. Baron PLATT here intimated his opinion to - Mr. Ballantine that the case had gone far enough. Mr. DOANE, counsel for the prisoner, said he had inti mated as much to his Learned Friend at a previous stage of the case. Baron PLATT said to the jury that the man had been seen by two of the witnesses raising the head of the deceased. That action was sufficient to account fur the whole of the blood seen upon the prisoner If they had any doubt as to the issue of the trial; they might proceed with it, but it ap peared to him unnecessary. The jairy immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. GRAND FLOWER SHOW AND FETE TO ASSIST THE SUFFEREIts BY 7 . 11 E LATE DREADFUL STORDL—We perceive that tickets to admit pat ties of from three to eight persons can be pro cured at various; placds We trust the public will avail them selves of the opportunity, for, independent ofcontributing to alleviate the distresses of many who are nearly ruined by the calamity, an en tertainment of the most recherche and attractive kind is provided. SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning, shortly before three o'clock, the neighbourhood of Great Safron•hill was thrown into a state of excitement, in con , equence of cries of " Murder " proceeding from the house at the corner of Peter-street, in the occupation of a tened to the sp.,: glove and buce manufacturer, named O'Sullivan. The police has they discovered his w.,1 floor in a pool of blood, with • and upon entering the bed-room of Mr. Sullivan on the her throat cut from e t arisingf or ar 0 0.... inquiries made it appears that lyin r g . In her hand was a razor, with which she had committed suicide. Pro.— ul from et ill health, t t i tt L e deceased had bey— in attendance, but TrilS quite extinct, surgeon I'm _very nervous state THE DAriENHAM MURDER. The adjourned inquest on the boily of Clarke, the mur dered policeman, was resumed yesterday, at,Dagenhaim, mid disclosures were made which will . probalily lead to the detec tion of the murderer. The suspended policemen, Batfoy, Ferns, Kinipton, and llickton, appeared and swore that their former evidence was false, so far as regarded their statement that on night of the murder they had seen police-sergeant Parsons on duty at eleven o'clock, two o'clock, and six o'clock; that they made that statement at Parsons' own request, who, in point of fact, was not on duty, and he had not accounted for his time. To make the suspicion thus raised against Parsons still stronger, a man named Henry Clements, a sale porter and hawker, residing at Romford, deposed that a week after the murder, being at the Lion, at R milord, he went into a room where sergeant Parsons was sitting, absorbed over a newspaper, which contained an account of the finding of Clarke's body, and then he .heard him exclaim, in a state of apparent abstraction, "Poor fellow, I wish I had not done it now." • Parsons had stated in his evidence that he was on duty all night; and on being now confronted with the parties who made this new and as'jzading revelation, he declared that all they had said was fa - MT .- that he was actually on duty, and that he adhered to his statement. Under these circumstances the Coroner further adjourned the inquiry for three weeks. Of course a strong sensation has been produced in the neighbourhood by these disclosures. The detective force st Dagenham have orders to keep the suspended men in a state of surveillance, and not to permit Parsons to be oat of their sight, or to permit any communication between him and the constables referred to. The next sitting of the Coroner is lil,e'y to produce im portant results. - • POST-OFFICE N OTICE. DEPARTURE OF THE FOREIGN 3Ltu.a.—Yesterday Vie fol lowing notice of the next departure of the mails for India, China, the Peninsula, the West Indies, North and South America, New Suuth Wales, &c., was issued ai:d affixed at the General Post-office, St. Martin's-le-Grand:— The Overland closed mail, vid Marseilles,'for the Medal ranean, Corfu, the lonian Isles, Aden, Alexandria, EgiP t ' Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, will be diipatc 34 hence on the evening of the 24k h instant. The Peninsular mail, for Madeira, Lisbon, Oporto, vie , Cadiz, Madrid, Corunna, Spain. Portugal, and Gibraltar, on the 27th instant. Next mail due by the Royal Tar (flanu i 7 ton), on the 26th instant. The text mail for Gibraltar, Malta, the Mediterranean'. Greece, the lonian Isles, Egypt, India, Ceylon, and Chin* yid Southampton, on the 4th of September. The %Vest Indies, the British and foreign colonies in ti West Indies, Honduras, Havannah, Madeira, Venezuela , Bermuda, Mexico, &c., on the 2d of Sept.; next mail due ° ll the 7th of Sept. North America, British North America, Bermuda, and to; United States, next mail di s p a t c h e d on t h e 3d o f S ept. ; next mail due on the 30th inst. South America, Brazil, Buenos Ayres, Rio Joe l '''. Madeira, Bahia, and Pernambuco, next mail dispatched en the Ist of Sept. ; the Express ( Herrick) with next mail doe on the 28th inst. (from August to January inclusive t he packet touches at Bahia and Pernambuco on her outwar d passage to Rio Janeiro, th e rema i n i ng s i x mon th s on 11 ' homeward). Sydney, New South Wales, South Australia, Port Philir,' New Zealand, &c., by the \\Trainer Castle, via Gravese nd on the evening of the 31st inst. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. VISIT OF THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY TO Slat° NESS.—TRIAL OF SIGNAL LIGHTS.—The Earl of Aucklan d ' Vice-Admiral Sir C. Adam, K.C.13. ' Captain Lord John HIP C. 8., Lords of the Admiralty, with Captain Brandreth, chief of the engineering and architectural department, Pr °• ceeded to Blackwell at a very early hour yesterday morning, and embarked on board the Lightning, Admiralty steam-ten der, Master Commander Petley, for Sh e er n e ss . O n their arTl% a 1: at that port they were received by th e Commander-in -o'l' Vice-Adlidral Sir E. D. King, Captain-Superintendent .Artbur, C. 8., and the naval, military, and civil officers of the establis i r, ment, by whom they were attend e d i n th e cou se of th el , annual inspection. Having transacted the necessary busine at Sheerness 'their Lordships re-emb ar k e d un d er salute on board the Lightning, and came back to Gravesend, wh e , r : they were met by the Trinity steam-y ac ht, h av i n g Sir J0 h 1 ,,, Pelly on board, with Capt. W. A'. B. H am ilt on , one a Secretaries to the Admiralty ; C a pt a i n S upe rintend e % Houston Stewart, C. 8., of Woolwich Dockyard; C B P t , in i e Beaufort, the hydrographer at the Admiralty; Cap Washington, of the Blazer, surveyi ng steam-VeS se f Captain Austin, C. 8.; Mr. Lloyd, chief superintendent °d engineering and machinery at Woolwich Dockyard; and Mr. Elson, master attendant of that establishment ; ' also Lieut. A. S. Symes, an old and experienced offlcer. who, we believe, is in command of one of the Liveetrs pool packets. The Myrtle and Swallow s team-pack j a fitted with ,Rettie's and Evans's signal lights, Wer e bt.. attendance, and proceeded from Gravesend with the Lg ee d ning and Trini-v yacht up the river, the latter being 1 1; bt With signal lights, projected by Mr. Miller; and the t, being very dark and most suitable for the experint e P lengthened and most beautiful exhibition of all the 1;" e d took place until eleven o'clock, when the Lightning returisi,s• soon after that time to Blackwell, where their Loidshipg c : l c l b. embarked, and the Trinity yacht proceeded to Woolw" . o f The interest which the Admiralty takes in the questiT;l3o _ signal lights, and in personally witnessing the trials t heir various plans submitted to them, is highly creditable t' °, t f . „ r e- Lordships, and Will doubtless have the good effect .0 n r o , curing for the service the general adoption of that iii“ondsr which is most simple in operation, most clearly to be in its stood, and most powerful, brilliant, and enduring reflection. AMERICA . PORTS3IOUTII, AUG. 20.—HER MAJESTY'S aIT-- ip hich this. —lt appears that the enormous amount of spec.- Which her ship is reported to have brought to England, alld s he captain is charged with taking out of other ships, he c ,, u so,ooo happened to be senior officer, instead of being , b it s dollars, has dwindled down to 1,800,000; this is aie South on board, mid it will go to London this day, via tl Western Railway, in charge of Messrs. Shaw and 1 ' A When round Cape Hope the America bad m but landed the greater portion at the ports toeNr%-e put boar e r h signed, particularly at Rio Janeiro. She received 0 , 0 sure which the Talbot and Frolic had brought to apa from t he " intermediates," collected in the usual ye? t , - o u n y 'eh it was cow .none from the Daphne; that ship comes home 0.., eti a most urgent aP t i;_ oke , lion from the merchants in the Pacific, requesting hint l the troy' their specie in the America, in preference to any small • :; oa ,, owing to the very unsettled state of affairs in Snub Ani,e," the He judged it prudent to do so, and left the station, an u iti o, Admiralty will decide on the point, whether he was jus t under the circumstances, in coming home. d bad The America left Rio Janeiro on the 22d of June, an 60 a tedious passage to England. She has brought 11 7 0 1eri' ' naval invalids from the diff,rent ships on the South r . c• can and Brazilian stations, and Lieutenant the Hon' bear- Pellew on sick leave. The America went into the this morning to disembark her treasure, and then to be mined and reported on. The Athol troop ship is ordered to embark three covinp; panies of the 74th Regiment from this garrison, and co, n os id them to Dundee; she is afterwards to receive 00, "„„ i ri thence three companies of the 87th Regiment, and them to Leith. The Athol is then to return to Spithea'"„l a 'r The Penelope steam frigate has bad a thorough r e r e e: and her machinery put in order, she has this day bee n . ht - rig ercising her engines at Spithead, and if all should go • she will be masted and fitted for commission. n ett Lieut. Gardiner is here to enter men for the Sidon , . bie steam-frigate, but Captain Henderson has not yet gou.-tes appoietment to her, and consequently cannotCo--num • sion her. FATAL ACCIDENT.—(FROM A CoRRESPONDEO 4 ds. On Wednesday a melancholy and fatal accident occurred at 1573 U0 worth to Mr. William Itumsey, the landlord of the Fox and Ir e h tp.s. Inn, Putney. The deceased was driving into town, when the " o ut stumbled going down the bill at Wandsworth, and he was throello, on the road. He was immediately removed into the King's I ‘,„vcr Wan isworth, but although every attention was afforded, he„ i lible spoke snore. An inquest is to be this day held on the body. ` ' ,',iov. one hour before the accident, the unfortunate man had exerte, II self on behalf of a gentleman who was taken into his establi ha or in a fit, and had taken charge of the money and papers his Peas session. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. This morning, about ° 1 „ e minutes to twelve o'clock, a dreadful accident occurred to two r i e o, sons while passing along the Strand, which, it is feared, will ter! o f nate fatally. It appears that, at the time above named, a numbo ad , workmen were engaged on the roof of Mr. Partingt on ' s house, 4), joining the Crown and Aucher Tavern, facing St. Clement's Cho and, while in the act of removing a quantity of bricks, several_,,v,, them slipped and fell into the street on the heads of the foot {ff. ( ' sengers, whereby a young lady, named Eliza Thomkins, aged 20, _' ‘ 's • a youth, named Fran* Harvey, an assistant in the office of L'4• l , Tovey, stationer, of No. 192, Piccadilly, were most dreadful/3'lA Jared. Several of the passers by and the police raised the atounn,7 persons Irons the Er , und, and carried them, in an insensible stal l into the shop of Mr. Smith, the news agent, who very hurnar a . rendered every aid. In the meantime Mr. Skeel, surgeon, of folk-street, was called in, and afforded every assist an ce to the ~ fortunate persons. The female was the ni e ce of Mr. Palser, tll printseller, of 183, Strand, and had just left home, on the waY ,„ friend's house. She is most seriously injured, and remains in as , „," f r , conscious state. The youth was subsequently rem o ved to Skeel's surgery, where Ise remained for some time, under the care the police and the medical gentleman. . DEATH OF EYBLER, THE COMPOSER.—This Ve n , h e : rable hapetmeister of the imperial chapel in Vienna, died en the 2 ",, tilt. Joseph Eybler was born in Schwochut, a little village 50 % leagues from Vienna, on the Bth of February, 1764. Ills father Wa s a chorus singer. As a boy Eybler was distinguished as a pianist n'' an amateur having remarked his talents, placed him in Vienna to study, and he became a pupil or Albrechtsberger. The friendshiP,4 Haydn and Mozari. assisted Eybler in the study of composition. directed the rehearsals of Cosi fan tutu, and was at the last mono l :, 10 ts of Mozart. Eybler's fame was first made by a Requiem. His °rat ?) of Die vie Cetzen binge was performed In 1810. He succeeded Saile r: as chapel-master. lie was struck with apoplexy in 1833, whilst direc t. ing Mozart's Requiem, , nd since that period his duties were nom!"o. He was a member of almost every distinguished musical societY , Europe. Eybler composed twenty-eight masses, two .ratorios, a n d. other sacred compositions; an opera, called The En c h an ted Sit " '. cantatas, songs, two symphonies , six quartette , two trios, two viol concertos, seven pianoforte sonatas, &c. PROCLAMATIONS OF OUTLAWRY.—Yesterday a t . - the County Court of Middlesex, held at the Sheriffs' Court, Red UV; square, Mr. Hemp, the officer, made proclamation of outlawry i" t o following cases :—William Mullingar Higgins, at the suit of Thoin Gray ; Ge•t - ge Rutherford,. at the suit o f S amue l Reynolds; Arthar Henry Kenney, at the suit of the Queen ; Willi a m C on y ng h a mßurton' at the suit of Henry Chz.rles Curlewis ; J. B. Udney, at the suit of d Roberts; the Rev. James Staughton Money Kyrll, at the ialit William Thompson; Thomas Harries Wilson, at the snit 0 Henry John Garrod ; J. L. Wellesley - , at the suit of Benjamin sP itt' bury; James W. Newcombe, at the suit of William WatibrooKi: Richard Augustus Seymour, at the suit of W. H. Vernon; Fran cis Twysden, at the suit o f R o b ert Bryant ; W. 11. Gardiner' at the suit of Augustus Drown ' • Douglas Kinnaird gins, otherwise Ch ar l es Douglas, known as the Honourab le Captain Douglas Pulteney, a t the nit of Elizabeth Wiggins . , "'7 wife; Charles Stewart, at the suit of John Ballard Byron ; Frederick Byng, at the suit of John Jones ; J. L. Welles!ey at , t , h a suit of Oliver Richards ; William Bailey, at the suit of Constain,b; William Be Bernerdy ; John Twysden, at the suit of William Di l l es as „ Lady Frances Twysden, at the salt of William Dimes; T h° ' -- fi t Gotobed, at the suit of Robert Lewis and another ; Henry of the suit of Willem Lillywhite ; Mary Ann Perryman, at the s" d James Edward Pye , J. W. Gndge, at the suit of John Townshq h , Thomas Flower, at the suit of William Green ; George Hicks, s' ,„ i t suit of William 11. Savage; Arthur Wellesley Williams, at the .. 47 : d of John Milner Duffield ; Samuel Bertie Ambosse, at t4e s "' George Samuel Ford. • . THE SANATORY CONDITION OF THE METROPO..-T*B. Last evening, a meeting of the members and friends of the Na e nT,',.., Philanthropic Institution was held at the London Tavern , to r the re pert of the permanent committee appointed to watch 0,er2,',"„, sanatory condition of the metropolis, with a view to protect it cholera, typhus fever, &c., by the removal of the causes ' e wlinseeting duce those diseases. The committee was appointed a a of Fr i_ held last week, a report of which appear-d in The e Su!,.' oe b r ane. day last. At the meeting held last evening, Cha rt s rePO rtea Esq., presided, and M. Davies, Esq., the honorary secretary , _ a been that in answer to the circulars issued several replies ° ni embers received, and that the committee now consisted o f tw c of the House of Commons, eight physicians, many .12 e minent of metropolitan parishes, and a large number vice . surgeons, amongst whom was Benjamin Travers,• b c ' o li br mity president of the Royal College of meets I Dr . Lynch , with a resolution passed at the lastng , consideration Mr. Abraham, and Mr. Liddle, sent in for e will return p o t t o th re e ss c i o o zm e l l t e t r e i e w a , saenridespaorforhetaisttinutstitoottbteiey, barnis tttotl:etdttiitecosetohietdraitedionieoalf their respective parishes. To these the several Pc based and replies from time to time, and on these a statement willhad reference to pl. cod bei - ore the Government. The questions . 8 of the poor in drainage, ventilation, sewerage, and the practs d bs circulated amongst the public explaininl, reference to their health. It was agreed, the ea object outhwood Smith re and that a deputation should wait upon Dr• is• to the chaff • an wood questing him to prep= it. A vote of theMhe the precee4lfige, • - • address etsisieshmoeuel